davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM
ANY Man over Flfty.

You can interest any man over
nftv years OF agc IN anything thAt
viii make him reel better. because
while he may not as vet have any
roa,tive organic disease he NO
longer feels the huoyancy and ylgor
~ twenty five nor the freedom IRON
aches and pains he enjoyed IN ear
iter wears and he very naturally eN'
amlnes with interest any propoel
ton locking to the Improvement
and preservation OF his health.
He will notice among other things
that the stomach Of MY IL very
different one from the stomach ne
possessed at twenty-five. Th0i
greatest care must be exercised a.
~ what Is eaten aud how much OF
n and even with the best OF care
there will be increasing digestive
weakness with advancing years,
proposltlon 20 perfect or I'm
prove the digestion and assimilation
az food is one which interests not
only every man % nifty but every
man. woman and child Of any axe
because the whole secret OF good
health. good blood. strong nerves
Is 10 have stomach which vii
promptly and thoroughly digest
Wholesome food because blood
nerves. brain tissue and every 9th
er constituent OF the body IL on
tirely the product OF digestion. and
no medicine or health food can
posslbly create pure blood or ~
store shaky nerves. when a weah
stomach Is replenishing the dnii>
wear and tear OF the body from 9
mass of fermcnting halfdigcasca
food
No. the stomach itself wants hell
and In no round about way either
Il wants direct. unmis,akablc as
sistanee such as Is given BY one o.
two stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets AZ
ter each meal
These tablets cure stomach trou
bic because their use gives tn
stomach a chance 60 rest and recup
crate. one OF Stuart's Dyspepsii
Tablets contains digestive element
sufficient 20 digest 5000 grains OF
ordinary food such as bread. meat
eggs. etc.
The plan OF dieting Is simply an
other name for starvation. and the
use OF prepared foods and new fan
gled breakfast foods simply makes
matters worse a. any dyspeptie who
has tried them knows.
As DR.. Bennett says. the only
reason ! can imagine why Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets are not univeY
sally used BY everybody who II
troubled In any way with poor a.
gesfion Is because many people
seem TO think that because a ncdl
cine Is advertised or IN sold IN drug
stores or Is protected BY a trade
mark II must be a hnmhug. where
as as a matter OF truth any druggist
who Is ohseryant knows that Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets have cured
more people OF Indigestion. heart
burn. heart trouble. nervous pros
tration ard run down condition zen.
orally than all the patent medicines
and doctors prescriptions for Siom
ach trouble combined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

lie wan speedily voted down.
"'TlA OF such stuff that martyrs
are made" murmurcd Edwafdo
Whothor he meant himself or the
boy king was not quite clear
Whatever the outcome. Il Was
made plain IN 8oRttle'a Portuguese
colony last night that the behavior
Of the liking has come In for a
round OF condemnation for several
months past The hoy monarch may
got away with Il with King George
OF England and may even yet cop
out the daughter OF William Of Ger
many. but he can't Kid tho chief
citizens of Maynard ~
That much WAS decided when Ed
wardo saivlni'a motion was placed
on the table last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
SPAIN IN TURMOIL.
ftSv tinted Isaa4

MADRID tvia Hendayel. oct 2
The Spanish corgga assembled
this afternoon after several puat.
pCncments. OWING "a the state OF
the public mind. following the ex.
citing reports from Portugal
Premier Canaleiaa was bgaought BY
the monarchlsta 20 again postpone
the assembling OF the cortca. but
be refused % do So. saying he fear
Cd the effect Of such action on the
people and the possible eonss.
qucncra 10 the peace Of the realm
Routine business was transacted b.
the national body. and 20 reference
was made 10 the Portuguese sitna
ton. according 10 official dis
patches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
CLASH AT BARCELONA.
tsy uatfsd Press

BARCELONA. via Cerbere. Oct
Constant clashes between the
civil guard and the regoiutionlsta
have occurred during the last A.
hours The injured number more
than a score Conditions here are
similar 20 those reported elsewhere
The fact that the civil guard has
been called out confirms the ser
iOusnesa OF the situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
TOO MUCH ORATORY

when | told thiH fellow to cut
out his noise. he started 20 read
the Declaration Of Independence 10
me aud kept Il up until the wagon
came" testified patrolman uonlan
yesterday afternoon when John
Groasman stood up to answer 90 a
charge 81 dlnorderly conduct
Gfosamau said be remembered
nothing 81 his oratorlcal efforts
Judge Gordon gave Mr. 0fosamau
three days Cin iai1 to recall the
occnrrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

81 49, u EL.EE
>7sf'|'lsrASsNe-e~1~l
-.e. ..h ~ tts wife - '>,s>>sl
.iiaN4 ~. Ofisbss -
.stH-liA fp the Nifs III =
nNN huf9fa. October "a
g.., ne wife n , -
'' tn''ef 2. q 80 'st
b. 20 We wife ~
9sf+,.., ''Aii s.pisuasr 4
''iNNff 2. q dasstis.
ID '-sl 'ii'h -fs the Nige n y
a.
49,, u" He wife n i -.
49,. ~ 3ttpl.ef : a m
me Hifs a Il A.
'.ff q aaaRhfeF
80. ~ me Hifs n
..t.s W. october /.
"a, NE wife II !
N.l ne Nifa n
ih oeiobsf 8 a.
49,. W. vie q g 10 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
SAID HE WAS REBORN, BUT
UNCLE SAM DIDN'T BELIEVE 1T

elixir. being reborn Consequently
he cannot be more than eight
years old now
When a census enumeraiof dis.
agreed with T0dde statement that
he had lived but eight short sum
mera. Todd WAS arrested He WAS
assessed the limit under the federal
Law. compelling truthful answers 10
cnumerators' questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
Tom Gets a Job

= want 10 go ~ work. but cant
find any" said Thomas Murphy n
Judge Gordon yesterday afternoon
You can'n2" quorled Judge Cor
don.
No sir" answered Thomas en-
phntically.
Well there's a lot Of work al
the city blockade. and ! think fll
send You there for about 80 days.
decided Judge Gordon.
This little dialogue followed tcgfi.
mony By Pntrolman DOnlan thai
Thomas was q mo good sun" and
strong arm artist"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
VANDERBILT CUP
RACE CALLED OFF

NEW YORK, oct Nv. X. Van.
derbilt. lr., has called or the
Grand priK auto races. which were
To have been held over the Long
Island course October 10. This &C
ton follows the monster wave Of
criticism that followed the trial
races of last week. when four per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

LOS ANGELES. oct Failure
to convince United States District
Judge Wellborn that BY swallowing
an elixir Of life" one could throw
the mantle Of 90 years from his
shoulders cost J Todd 400
Todd appears 10 be about 80
years Of age. He maintains that
eight years ago he partook OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

sons were killed and n score or
more OF the spectators we're geri'
oualy injured.
II IL possible that the races may
be held In Savannah. Ga. or In
dinuapolla Motor car enthusiasts
In both cities have invited Wander.
bill 20 have the races in their cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct. THE rich.
or people are. the more inclined
they seem 20 be 20 dcfraud the gov
eminent" remarked Federal Judge
Hand. az he handed out a fine Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
EI1rS SAP STUN1 Try
ACREAGE

10 acres B hsroH cleared. on ruWnty ROAD
nsw harm, asfnHul cheap house, ~
young fruit trees. spring water, A Nc
! sntls price ti.tea. terms tf9e cash.
balance 60 au4t
acres eu county fosd. all siashed. nice
stream thruueh n, einse g. school. coed
neiEhbufhuods price tFeb. terms 80
cash and ftn Per month
acres overlooking Sound and Seattle.
ON county read. nice spfinE half slash
price ~ ooe. terms fke cash and sac
per month
Nhif acre waterfront tract see feet
sandy beach privilege. an cleared. good
coll on county road fire view Of SCI
attic; price tfe6. terms fto cash. ball
ance sic per month
Tnfrosuuhrfef acre waterfront. cH rnunfF
read. fine view 81 Seattle. 4-renm cot
taFc. chicken house and yard. cement
walks Co ali buNdiuEs fireplace nice
lawn. WIZ sacrifice Tor f4.hnp. on
terms 81 tsea cash. balance SIS per
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
JUDGE SAYS RICH PEOPLE
ARE THE MOST DISHONEST

o.. 900 20 Mrs Ada Adriauee today.
Nra Adriance pleaded guilty 10
smuggling
Judge Hand said that hia expert.
ence with smuRElerH had taught
him that his remarks we're eape
cially true In smuggling caHes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
Sentence Counterteiters
ms taItra rfssaB

TACOMA. Oct q Sam Lewis. an
aged couutefieitsr. caught In a spec
tacular raid here last week. vas to
day sentenced 10 serve i've years
ia the federal prison on MeNeilH
island It's partner Charles Deck.
was sentenced to tSu years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
PLACE BOMB
IN COOK STOVE

nISREE. Aria. oct, County Of
ficials today are investigating the
dynamiting OF boarding house at
Lowell. near here. A bomb which
had been placed In a cook.stoVe eN'
pioded. badly damaging the house,
Mrs. L. l. Iampi was painfully In
fnFad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
HATES TO PAY
FOR CHOP SUE

A. ID Lewis admits that he
~ fond of the gucculcnt chop
/ but he hates 70 pay for them.
Mr. Lewis tired hin little game
in a Chinese cafe on wash.
ington o. last night, but be.
fore he could reach the door
10 Orlcntala bore him 10 the
floor and beat him 10 a wills.
per When the police rescued
him Mr Lewis wished he
hadn't Ills cup Of woe over.
flowed this morning when
! Judge Gordon told him the
chop sucy would cost so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

FIVE.AcHE TnAcTR
fieh rash HHd $40 prf month buys ens u
aaf choice fise-affs frsfin our near TIE
ihffiurhau. fifh. level land. easily
cleared
ROBERT MALTnT.
ffln AIhakn building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
EXCHANGES

80 acres on county road. natl delivery
and phone. Ne acres cleared. fenced and
cross fenced. t-rnom house. barn. two
chicken houses two horses. four cowa
boss. chickens aud all tools ucces-
sefy % run the place. this ts alder
bottom land. well NatrFed price 90. ooQ
VIII trade FOR house and lot
90 acres half bottom land. good creek
on county road, IL acres cleared. g.
room new modern house, barn and foW
chicken houses two horses three cows.
and Chickens wagon. separator all
tools necessary to run the place. price
50 600 WIZ trade for city property
Dc acres near Wfcmcrtan. four acres
cleared, some fruit t-room house bar
three chicken houses. COW. hog and me
chickens, price ta,eQo WIN trade Ter
city property
MERRITT i REAL 7TY
G0.
1890 First Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
TORPEDO STATION ACREAGE
s ACRES FOR $3.50
rerms slo eaah. balance IS per month.

ItIIHH FIV VHHI UAIaHNt 20 FtI IIVIFH.
We happen own 500 OF rich. level land -
due Of the site OF the torpedo station, whfh
established Keyport The site Of the station is 900 a
the establishment Of such large place win materially n
the value OF all surrounding land the station itself VII N
all the produce the surrounding land produce When m =
selling this land at $50 per acre acres
$3.50 balance 81 per month We will not raise the price y
every the price Come in at and lay NE ~
dalton for future competence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07
These. SEATTLE 81

10 MAIL suBscHrHrps 49,.
f'nf suh4efibfll.t - ~ .
adafHaa iatsl - sssh sa.pifst Z =
aaie .fflFfa. n your stt Wa
- tin been Paid h. ~ VIA :,
n isFrh from the iisf - I.
~ ne address Label /. .Aaaff : .
~ g-af " 90 Tor ~ sss, ,.tts'a !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

AMERICAN HOME lSvEgrNENT
coMpANr.
Itt.git.tit Nshihern NOS ~ 8nd Ave
n y pun~am VI A reFklua
sole on nsrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-07

TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Base Ball in Baltimore.

IL is TO be feared that Marshal Farnan
Of Baltimore, who commands the police
force of that city. has undertaken very
large contract in seeking TO regulate the
pla ying of base ball in that city i'm a
manner to prevent the dissatisfaction of
the home rooters. The circumstances of
the trouble have never been psralleled
i'm the variegated history of the national
sport. The other day Umpire Byron OF
the Eastern League staff declared game
forfeited 10 Rochester and precipitated a
miniature riot on the part OF the irritated
spectators. a police squad was required
to protect him. The next day the police
marshal notified the umpire that IL his
decisions were OF such a nature as TO
cause any public disturbance he would
have him removed from the grounds and
he would not be permitted to umpire an
other game In that city.
IL appears 10 be the fnarshal's purpose
TO conduct a supervision over the UNI
piring. In these circumstances ii Is easy
TO see how base ball can become impos-
sibIe IL local partisanship affects the Of
hcials. IL IL were not for the powers
vested In the arbitrators who are daily
calling balls and strikes and safes and
outs base ball would today be a dis
credited sport. making no such appeal to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Gen. A. ]. Warner.

The news paragraph of dozen lines
from Marietta, Ohio, carrying the in
telligence of the death there of Gen. A.
j. Warner Is Of small interest to present
day readers. but possesses historical
value, recording, as II does. the passing
OF a man vino in his day made himself
prominent and interesting in Congress.
He was one of the men who stood for
silver. aggressiveiy and uncompromising-
ly. when the country. even more violent
~ than in 1896. rocked with the agita-
ton OF the silver question. A broader
man than MIR. Stewart of Nevada. who
was then In the Senate. and an ADLER
than Mr.. Bland of Missouri, who was
then In the House at his side. Gen War
ner slept on his arms and met all corners
No other topic engaged his attention.
All topics TO him had a silver side. and
he sought that side. When II was an
nounced i'm the cloakrooms or COMMITTEES
rooms. or In the restaurant downstairs,
that Warner was ur. everybody knew
that silver was the theme; that either
the general himself had introduced Il, or
had twisted some other theme introduced
by another around to silver. .The crime
OF '73' haunted him. colored all Of his
thoughts and directed all of his investi-
cations.
The amount of transformation he
amassed was enormous. and the clever
use to which he at times put 1t more thai
entertaining. There was a sort OF In
struction to his opponents in the way he
kept out of the middle Of the road. and
the long distance he could travel from
II. lie was entirely sincere. and In all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Washington's Census Rank.

While the standing of the American
cities in point of population, as deter
mined by the thirteenth census. has not
yet been announced, it is practically as
sured that Washington will not rank as
high i'm the new list as ii did in the list
based upon the census of 1900, in which
IL was fifteenth. The census reckoning
Of the capital at the latest enumeration
was 331 .O69. That of Newark, n. j., has
just been announced as 347, 469. In 1900
Newark vas sixteenth, just below WASH
inGton. ana thus the New Jersey city
now goes ahead of the capital. Though
none of the others I'm the list above
Washington. except Pittsburg, has been
announced. it is virtually certain that in
no case has there been a less increase
than In the case of Washington, so that
in all likelihood this city will stand in
the sixteenth rank. There Is small prob
ability that Jersey City. which in 1900
was Immediately below Newark with a
population OF 206. ALB. will have gained
in the ten years enough to bring 1t above
the local point. To do so would involve
an increase of 125,OOO. or over 90 per
cent. an altogether unlikely rate of
growth. Washington is not seriously
concerned over this matter Of its stand
ing as to size. 1t is quite content 70
grow steadily and normally. in a manner
to contribute to It's prosperity without
adding TO its problems, and IL other
cities pass 1t in point OF size IL will
merely hope that they are not thereby
involving themselves in difficulties of ad-
rninistration which will later cause them
to wish they had been slower in their de-
velopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Honor to Whom Honor, Etc.
rom the Joliet Evening Journal.


Washington Is the first state, so far as
we are advised, to take OFFICIAL note OF
the virtues of the woodpecker. 1t IS
said the state has adopted his picture as
the state emblem, giving nm the po-
sition OF honor as the original conserva-
ZIONIST In other words, the state Of
Washington has found that the wool
pecker is an Invaluable aid In conserving
tree life. His diet is those insects winch
even ask a bud or kernel that is of value
to mankind He destroys nothing that Is
of assistance to the human race All
this talk about the woodpecker destroy
ing the telegraph and telephone pores Is
the sjlIiest nonsense IL is like "A lot II
things that gossip says about people.
Those who voice such sentiments are
the resi- knockers" and that leads us
to emphasize the fact that while the
woodpecker Is something of ''knocker''
himself, that isn't why Washington Is
making him the state bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

the public interest a. that which consti-
tutes IL a veritable institution. The game
is alive today because of the manner in
which discipline is maintained on the
field through thorough UNFOLDING of
the umpires by the league officials.
EMPIRES arc honest. but human. They
make mistakes. They cannot possibly
see everything exactly The umpire
work would be comparatively easy IL they
were supposed to render only decisions
satisfactory TO the crowd. but i'm those
circumstances base ball would very soon
die as a national sport. And it would die
as quickly IL the proposition of Marshal
Farnan. to hold the judges of the play
under police surveillance, were adopted
or tolerated.
IL is, of course, within the province of
the police chief of any city to prevent
any kind OF disorder IL IL can be fore
seen. but In the case I'm question IL is not
within the jurisdiction of any police of
fetal to attempt to regulate the personnel
OF the game In this Baltimore case all
the marshal has TO do is to notify the
management of the Baltimore club that
IL disorder occurs on the field the gates
will be closed and the game prohibited
IL will then be up to the local manage
ment TO take counsel with the league
officials IL it is deemed wise to cater to
the crowds craftsmanship sufficiently to eff
feet a change of umpires.
As regards the prosperity Of the game II
Is exceedingly doubtful whether it is wise
to go far in the direction of suiting the
umpire to the crowd. This, however, is
a question for the base ball authorities
themselves to decide. All the police of
any city have to do is to maintain order
and TO arrest rioters whenever they are
caught in violation of the law or in dis
turbance of the peace, whether they are
on ball field or on the street. whether
they have provocation I'm sense of out
ragged base ball justice or any other ex-
cuse. Far more important to Baltimore
than the winning of few games in this
seasons race for the pennant is the main
tenance of base ball as an organized
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17

discussions dead in earnest. In ms
gravity and downrightness rested part
of his strength. They answered as a
shield against sarcasm and frNon'y
when leveled at him by the enemy. MI
even Thomas Il. Reed, who on niore
than one occasion tried 1t. could con-
fuse or put out of action this man VINO
could see but one thing and would never
take his eyes from that
Personally Gen. Warner had much u
recommend him. He had been brave
soldier in the war for the Union. ana
been wounded in action. His manners
were most agreeable. He liked ro'ice'
but was not a reporter chaser. lie hne"
the power of the press. and no young
newspaper correspondent serving his ap-
premiership in Washington and hndihg
II necessary to seek the general ever for-
got the handclasp, or the fatheriy "What
can I do for you, my SOM with when
he was greeted by the kindly and oblinginS
old gentleman. He shaped no legislation
His silver contentious have all gone
where the woodbine twineth But ne
gave tang and ginger to a good many
congressional debates. and in point OF
character was credit to his state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-17
Yesterdays Political Results.

Yesterdays election figures are very
much mixed Here the regulars have
the best of II. there the insurgents. Here
the vets have the best of II, there
the .drys" Some strong men were VIC
torious. some defeated. All of which but
adds to the general interest and uncer-
tainty Who may say-eyen the most ex-
perienced observer-what November has
In store? Where will this. that, or
t'other leader be at after the votes
then are counted?
In Nebraska Mr.. Bryan's candidate
for senator was overwhelmingly beaten.
The contest, il is true. was hardly test
OF Mr. Bryans strength in the state.
Mr.. Hitchcock, who won, is member OF
the House, and the owner OF the lead
ing democratic newspaper OF the state.
He thus enjoyed considerable prestige.
Mr. Metcalf, who lost, ran largely II not
solely on his connection with Mr.. Bryan $
publication. the Commoner. and that was
not sufficient assurance to the electorate
that he would adorn the high office he
was seeking.
In Tennessee the republicans have
made an excellent nomination for COVER
nor, and by that, as well as by the plat
form written, made an attractive over
ture for the support of the democrats
whom they recently supported on an
anti-Patterson program Will those DEM
ocrats respond favorably? IL so, Gov.
Patterson will be eliminated from the
political equation for all time. An effort
will now take shape for bringing the
democrats factions together. Gov. Pat
terson has himself sounded the note,
though it lacks the perfect ring of peace.
We may hear something further from
him, and should hear from other demo-
Gratis, for the cry of federal interfer-
ence, which the governor has raised, Is
Of a kind to appeal strongly TO party
feeling in rural districts.
In all sections and both parties there
exists today battling confusion. Many
seasoned campaigners confess themselves
.stumped.' They have never before
tried to steer in so thick a fog. They
are hoping that it will lift, and somehow
they think it will, going, as they are. on
the encouraging old saw that when
things get to be as bad as possible they
are bound to mend. Could things be
worse? Are they not certain to mend
for somebody?
Election day Is less than three months
away. Much may be done in that time
and everybody of consequence on both
sides will be adjured to get busy. Sleep
will practically be banished from the
eyelids Of politicians.