davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

preston On the opening ntKht the
tielle % New York will b. given.
For the second week 81 MT shields
summer engagement at t.rsehi park
pavilion heainnine nest sunday after
noon at ~ ard every evening during
the week he Will have an entire change
&c ureEfam with nsw faces and new
acts Mr. and MFa. Al i'isan viii DO
eue - tas attractions AZ nesistY en-
tefsaiasrs. Ernie aud iionsskef. the
anssieskea aershASa viii be sssn ON
human rings and besides many ethsrs
the poiNneeps movtag pictures aill be
fcstufs sxerf sNeaissz.
Tempest rcssstf will BE- stxen az
the Third Avenue Theatre ~ the
sanford st0ck company tomorrow AZ
teaoon for ladies' and children ana
eiose the week tomaffpw nishI The
play has proven = suuoess
Ssxt sunday uisht the seVsnth week
% ths Sanford nteek company. Mr.
Sanford wiil pFoases. b. speetai re-
quest East Lynne sith the fuii
strepsth 81 hia campaur M Tie cast
including fVa Kari Preach. ence
very pepaaaf noubfstts IN Seattle.
Siola Aftes opens her engagement In
rwsifth sight In washinsteA o.
tober %
Gus Fusrs NcFaddsn's Row q FLATS
esxia. lie seventh sserpn In August
and viii tour the seath and west
The Sultan II saln. Watch eiessd a
ssseccssfai ssasSn q 80 psrsessAsnoss
b. New yeFk a couplH a ws@ks axo.
~iii opsa ct Manhattan Beach Mon
ssy night
where There h Sething !. the name
az a new riay ~ william Butter
Yeats fts title maT be descriptive %
. Ne centsnts
lev poets,aasr wffi take bic mia
strwi canp.ay - Loasoa In the
sznrsna q lsas
sadie Martinez wiu star n . Toistei
play merit ssason-
George " preaaAurst has hIt upon
a novel ie~s IN TIE s~ocad act - hts
asws-s eesnedy. "A Fcoi ard Ms
Aoasy~ Th. stssss ts set to FsgFessas
a guls ifus ard the ~reof- makes
lev. 20 his swssthsaxs While teaching
her 20 liar ssif
IeAn c EI.Asr. 0wnsf q s=rh. nfi-
v.F Slipper ana ssFtsrodoFs.' 10 In
I.anaon arranging fer the American
prodae4lon u u Frinees3 ~ ksnsins-
tea Aaa The Metal asd the Maid
Rsesahar-s q Curl. are snsaxins =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

SADIE MARITIME, ~iu star IN roissei
play merit season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

lev poetstaasr wfu take hss mia.
str~l easnp.ny - Lon3on Ia tbs
sznrsna q lsAs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
Browns Painless Dentists
Classified Ads


fxTRF H1NcR la,a7'FFss... . dis,ss
land as fhFre e. ~ The white River
valley. all IN cultivation and fenced
and cross. fenced. close % fnfsrurhan
station. T.reom house. large harm.
several euifaildiuKs. good milk hsus.
with Towing water this place must
be sold at once. call az office for
particulars.
ROBERT MALTBY. so New York mia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

TWENTY ACRES. rich black sardsn
land with nice creek. 8 acres IN cub
iivation. 10 acres siaahed and burnt.
alta ard Tacoma. adjoining small
town. tiia0.
ROBERT MALrBY. 90 New York Bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

A BAH0AIN-.7o acres. ali good land.
10 acres IN cultivation. Is acres IN
small fruits. nice location. adjoining
small town. handy 20 Seattle. g1lo0.
MALTBY. 40 New York Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

r~ep3s WeFe tufuea away 1T every
p.rhwsnancs - y ~ Sotherns n I
Fsrs KtuE in Ssa Francesca and Il
~ thern two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

osssse Ats. hun'oftst and later In
--stssna has iuss finished drama
ssas1 shs CvuntY Chaifmaus Msctyo
.fbackis wili Wrxstla With a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

saiiie I.eonis naas = rnarxasaua aAs
pith h-r f,tany senx ''Heoe TIE ffcar"
an Whsa Iahsa4s csuaes Marching
rpms AZ th- Mcvieksss thsAtsr Chi-
sHsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

where There ls Sething 70 the name
az a nsw piay by william Butler
Yeats. fts ute MAY be descriptive q
lts contents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

u,aristfa crcsman viii appear IN
t..,toa s.smr ur- duFinE the ceninE
....eAs,--that IN after SHE has finished
= MS eesmtf1 Ia A. rou Ike L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

PRECISION On the opening night the
Belle u New fork" viii b. elyen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26

The Suitsa n Sala. ~Atch ctcssd a
successful season 81 - performances
b. New rerk a couple 20 wssks axo.
s2y night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
Bridalbin Finds His DAUGHTER,

Theys a gentleman out there what
says he wanter see Miss Bridalbin." said
the house girl who had gone to the door.
| II toP him they want no sech lady here,
but he say they is. It's that there Mr..
Borin'," the girl went on, IAN I didn't
know If you'd let him go In the parlor.
Yes, ask him in the parlor," said Miss
Fanny, land then go upstairs and tell
Miss Margaret that some one wants TO
| see her.
'oh, yessumr' said the house-girl with
laugh; Its Miss Margret; I clean for
| got her yuther name"
THE rascal certainly has impudence, :"
remarked Miss Fanny pulaski should
know about this Whereupon. she
promptly called Neighbor Tomlin out of
the library, and he came into the room
just as Margaret came downstairs.
wait one moment, Margaret" he
said. 1T may be well for me to see what
this man wants-uness-" He paused.
DO you know this Boring?"
No; I have heard of him. l have never
even seen him that 1 know Of.
Then I'll see him first" said Neighbor
Tomlin. He went into the parlor. and
those who were listening heard a SUBJ
dued murmur OF voices
What is your business with Miss Br!-
dalbin?" Neighbor Tomlin asked, ignor-
ing the proffered hand of the visitor.
IT am her father
Neighbor Tomlin stood staring at the
man as If he were dazed. Bridalbin's
face bore the unmistakable marks of al
coholism, and he evidently prepared him.
self for this interview by touching the
bottle, for he held himself with a
swagger.
Neighbor Tomlin said not a word in re-
ply to the mans declaration. He stared
at him. and turned and went back into
the sitting-room where he had left the
others.
why, Pulaski. what on earth Is the
matter?' cried Miss Fanny. as he en-
tered the room. you look as II you had
seen ghost" And indeed his face was
white, and there was an expression in his
eyes that Nan thought was most piteous.
Go in. my dear" he said to Margaret.
1.-THE man has business with you" And
then. when Margaret had gone out. he
turned to eIiss Fanny. 1T is her faith
err" he said.
well, I wonder what's he I'D top re-
marked Miss Fanny There was a touch
of anger in her voice. "She shan't go a
step away from here with such a crea-
ture as that"
she is her own mistress, sister. She
is 20 years DID, replied Neighbor Tomlin
Well she'll be very ungrateful n she
leaves us, said Miss Fanny, with some
emphasis.
Don't sister; never use that wore
again; 70 me 1t has an ugly sound. We
have had no thought of gratitude in the
matter. If there is any debt in the mat
ter we are the debtors We have NOT
peen at all happy in the way we have
managed things. I have seen for some
time that Margaret is unhappy; and we
nave no business to permit unhappiness
TO creep into this house." So said Neigh
Dor Tomlfn, and the tones of his voice
seemed TO issue from the fountains of
We'll am sure I have done all I
could to make the poor child hannv"
Miss Fanny declared.
am sure of that" said Neighbor
Tomlin. IF any mistake has been made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01
CHAPTER XVII.
Nan and MarQaret.

When Cephas returned home from Fort
Pulaski accompanied by Mr.. Sanders, he
became the lion of the village, and was
sought after by old and young All want
ed to hear the story of his wonderful ad-
ventures. He speedily became a cele-
brated Cephas, and when he found that
he was really regarded as hero by his
schoolmates. and by some of the young
women he was quick to appropriate the
character. He became reticent; he went
about with a sort of weary and travel
worn look, as If he had seen everything
that was worth seeing.
Now, what Cephas had seen and heard
was bad enough. He could hardly be
brought to believe that the haggard and
wild-eyed young fellow who answered to
Gabriers name at the fort was the Ga
briel that he had known, and he couldn't
hold back the tears. Brace up, old
man." said Gabriel. 1t was then In a
choking voice that Cephas delivered Mr.
Sanders's message, using the dog latin
which they both knew so well. And in
that tongue Gabriel told Cephas of the
tortures to which he and his fellow-pris-
oners had been subjected, of the horrors
of the sweat-boxes, and the terrors of the
wrist-rack SO effective was the narra-
tive that Gabriel ratified off in the school
tongue. that when he was ordered back
TO his solitary cell, Cephas turned away
weeping. He was no hero then; he was
simply a small boy with tender heart.
There were grave faces at Shady Dale
when Cephas told what he had seen and
heard Major Tomlin Perdue of Halcyon-
dale, became almost savage when he
heard of the indignities to which the I'M
fortunate Young men had honn subjected.
He wrote card and published 1t In the
Malvern Recorder, and the card was 50
much to the purpose. and created such in
dignation In the state, that the authori.
ties at Washington took cognizance there
OF. and issued orders that there was to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01

be as unhappy as boys; yes, and thou
sand times more so"
"Oh, I'll never believe it never!' cried
Margaret. why, do you mean to tell
me that any girl can be unhappy? Do
you mean to insnuate that you intend
to offer yourself as the horrible ex-
ample? Fie on YOU Nan! You're in love
and you mistake that state for unhap-
piness.. Why that is the height of bliss.
Look at mel I'm in love, and see how
happy | ami
II know one thing" said Nan, and her
voice was low and subdued, IF you go on
like that, you'll frighten me away. Do
you want to make your best friend mis-
erable?"
why, certainly replied Margaret.
What are friends for? / should dislike
very much to have friend that l
couldn't make miserable. But If you
think you are going to run away come
up to my room and we'll lock ourselves
in, and then I know you can't get away. :"
Now what is the matter?'' Nan insist
eG, when they had gone upstairs, and
were safe in Margarets room. She had
seized her friend In her arms, and her
tone was imploring.
II don't think can tell you, Nan; you
would consider me a fool, and l want to
keep your good opinion. But l can tel
you part of my troubles. He wants
me to marry Francis Bethunen'
"rll never believe that" said Nan, de-
cisively. did he say that he wanted
you to marry Francis Bethune?' The
he in this case was Pulaski Tomlin
WELL he didn't insist on IT. he's too
kind for that. But Francis has been
coming here very often, until our friends
In blue gave him a much-needed rest,
and | suppose I must have been going
around looking somewhat gloomy; you
know how l AMI can't be gay; and then
he asked me what the trouble was, and
finally said that Francis would make me
a good husband. Why, / could have
killed myself Think of me, in this
house, and occupying the position 1 do"
Such heat and fury Nan had never
seen her friend display before. why
Margaret" she cried. you don't know
what you are saying. Why, II he or
Aunt Fanny could hear you, they would
be perfectly miserable. I don't see how
you can feel that way"
mo, you don't, and hope you never
Will" exclaimed Margaret. Nobody
knows how 1 feel. If l could. I would
tell you-but l can't, can'tr'
Margaret" said Nan, IN most seri-
Gus tone. has ne or Aunt Fanny ever
treated you unkindly?" Nan was prepar-
ed to hear the worst.
"Unkindly" cried Margaret, bursting
into tears; "oh, / wish they would, 1
wish they would treat me as I deserve
to be treated. Oh, II he would treat me
cruelty. or do something to wound my
feelings, 1 would bless him."
Come home with me, Margaret" cried
Nan. Maybe the change would do you
good"
Il thank YOU, Nan. You are as good
as you can be; you are almost as good
as the people here; but can't go. 1
can't leave this house for any length of
time until leave 1t for good. I'd be wild
to get back; my misery fascinates me;
] hate 1t and hug it,
Il am sure that | don't understand
you at ALL" said Nan, in tone of des-
pair.
mo, and you never will" Margaret
affirmed. ITO understand you would
have to feel as do, and l hope you may
be spared that experience all the days
of your life"
After awhile Nan decided that Mar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01

Woman's Lark in a Diving Suit.

From the Baltimore Herald.
Norfolk, Va.-Mrs. William e. Bowden,
well known in Portsmouth society, has
created a sensation in social circles by
DOMINIC divers outfit and exploring the
bottom of Elizabeth river. Mrs. Bowden
made two descents and remained under
water for thirty minutes She said she
wanted adventure, and remarked that
she secured all she was looking for.
The Portsmouth Berkeley and Suffolk
Water company is laying a pipe line UNI
der the water to connect with Lake Kill
by, and 1t was necessary to secure a
diver. Mrs. Bowden expressed a desire
to go under the water, and without hesi-
tation was assisted into the heavy suit.
She sank like a shot and did not pull on
the life line for fifteen minutes She was
hauled up and asked to go down again.
On the second trip she remained at the
bottom of the river for the same length
of time. Mrs. Bowden secured num-
Der of shells, which she will keep as
souvenirs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01

garet would be more comfortable if she
were alone, and so she babe her friend
goodbye, and went downstairs, where
she found Miss Fanny awaiting her some
what impatiently.
We'll, what is the trouble. child?" she
asked.
Nan shook her head. II don't know,
Aunt Fanny, and l don't believe she
knows herself
But didn't she give you some hint
some intimation? Pulaski is in ter
rible state of mind about her, and I
am considerably worried myself. We love
her just as much as If she were our own,
and yet we can't go to her and make a
serious effort to discover what is worry
ing her. She is proud ana sensitive, and
we have to be very careful. Oh, 1 hope
we have done nothing to wound that
childs feelings
1T isn't that" replied Nan. II asked
her, and she said that you treated her
too kindly"
We'll" sighed Miss Fanny, "if she
won't confide in us, she'll have to bear
her troubles alone. 1t is a pity, but
sometimes 1t is best"
And then there came a knock on the
door, and 1t was so sudden and unex-
pected that Nan gave a jump.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01
ROCKEFELLER WELL GUARDED.
One Must Pass Thirteen Men Before
Gaining an Audience.

Victor Smith in the New York Press.
Two men stood in the lobby of 26 Broad
way, one a stranger seeing the sights,
the other his friend telling ghost stories.
This is the home of the STANDARD on
Company the original trust" heard.
TT has made sixty-three millionaires, the
richest, John d. Rockefeller having from
$500, 100000 to 1920, 100000 His annual In
come is $44, 100000 lie gives away $4,000.
900 a year. That officer in the gray uni
form. sitting always at the inner door,
is the guardian of this building. In his
little box he has electric buttons and a
switchboard connecting with every room.
When Mr.. Rockefeller arrives at the en-
trance in his automobile at clock, the
guardian announces him by touching a
button, and all the machinery of the
great trust is instantly set in motion. In
order to see Mr.. Rockefeller you must
pass thirteen meen. The first is a colored
doorkeeper and the last Is Mr.. Rockefel-
lers confidential secretary" The stran-
ger feels humbled in the presence of
standard Oil. When he returns home he
will have wonderful stories to tell. There
Is no particular harm in quitting about
great masters OF money. Mr.. Rockefeller
,.oes not look either rich or happy, but a
large part of the congregation at the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church is made up
of people who are drawn hither out of
curiosity to see him. He seldom goes
down town as far 26 Broadway. Peo-
pie used to stand in front of the building
TO catch a glimpse of him, but they do 1t
no longer. His brother, William Rookie
Teller, is at his office about once a week.
OF the original Standard Oil crowd, all
are taking life easy with the exception
of II. II. Rogers and John ID Archbold,
who work day in and day out, like a So
lar system. Mr.. Rogers is the spectacu-
lar part of the business. Mr.. Archibold is
behind the scenes. Between the two all
the vast ramihcations of Standard Oil
and allied interests are kept well creased.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01

did. Was staying at my mothers at the time, and
when baby week old rode from there my home
distance of about miles Got up fourth day and
remained up and when baby weeks old walked
town and which quite distance where live
also strong that up for short time very
day he born Baby is healthy and growing very fast
and give the credit to your wonderful medicines
~ write you let you know received your kind
letter and your kind atherly advice" writes Mrs
Ida Martin, of Berry XIV. II commenced
the day after receiving your letter ago.
and followed your advice closely could Am glad
better health than have been for Believe
suffered FROM every disease that overworked rundown
woman could Was able to do anything could
nights sleep had heart disease of the type
A dsordered liver great trouble, and passing
through change of life it seemed excrticiatng
pain In breast and shoulders had appetite could
sweep nor any housework took treatment from three
of the but every day
decided write to Dr. Pierce for advice took the medi-
cnes just you advised and continued until had taken six
bottles of Golden Medical Discovery and Favorte
scription know that medicines did for than
all the medical treatment had ever taken"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01

NERVOUSNESS IRREcULARrrY.
II cannot my many thanks for the benefit have
received from Dr. Perces medicines" writes Mrs Julius
Wehrly, of Cambridge, Dorchester Co., Md Took your
medicines as directed and they did world of good
took Fanoe Prescription aud feel that perfect has
been effected Your medicine did all for that could
wish feel like thanking thousand times for the good
you have done and for the kind and ery letters which
wrote shall always speak good word for your edi
cues whenever can"
Mrs Edith M Boeler of Beltsve Md, writes ~ feel
i duty to few words regarding your medicines
They well worthy of praise took bottles of Pa
vorte Prescription aud vial of Pleasant Pellets before
second baby born and the lasting benefit received
from them truly wonderful Did not suffer than
half what did with my FIRST and wish to thank you for
the good your medicines have done wish you all
in noble work of restoring health to the sick
Mrs Geo. w. Wood of Whitehall, Mich. writes III feel
that must let know how much good your Favorite
Prescription has done for III June, three months
eightpound boy born to us-my frst child.
took eight bottles of Dr. Perces Favorite Prescription
before his birth and got along nicely sick only short
time, and when baby born felt nearly strong
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01
Misstated the Problem.
he Little Chronicle.

From the Little Chronicle.
The new teacher asked of the class the
following question:
John had five oranges, James gave
him eleven. and he gave Peter seven. How
many did he have left?'
Before this problem the class recoiled.
please SIR" said a young lad, I'VE
always do our sums in apples"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01

Chief of staff, State Medical Institute.
trial packages to all who write. 1t Is
home treatment and all men who suffer
from any form of sexual weakness, pre-
mature loss of strength and memory.
weak back, varieocele or emaeiation OF
parts can now cure themselves at home
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful Ell
feet of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location. giving strength
and development just where 1t is needed.
request to the State Medical Institute,
1886 Elektron Building FIT. Wayne, Ind.
stating that YOU desire one of their free
trial packages will be complied with
promptly ANY man who writes will be
sent free trial package, carefully seal
ed in a plain wrapper. so that its recipient
need have no fear of embarrassment or
publicity Readers are requested to write
without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01
AT THE CAPITOL.

OF Mozeys
with diseased liver and kidneys The
H. MENNICH, Attorney
F Street. Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01
MOZLEY'S
LEMON ELIXIR
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

Elixir
lansa and druggists
indigestion
Lemon Elixir
debility
Elixir.
bottle druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01

All kinds Of cuts. Age-Herald En-
craving Department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-01
Sent Free to Men.
Triai Package of a New Discovery
Mailed Free to Every Man
Sending Name and
Address.
quickly Restores Health and vigOr

The Institute cured so many men who
had battled for years against the mental
and physical suffering of lost manhood
that they have decided to distribute free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-23
Walking on the Track.

Look out for the enginc!" is a
warning pretty often met, but like lots
of other good warnings it is very fire.
quently disregarded. and in hundreds
and hundreds of cases, every year, the
one who disregards it pays the penalty
with his life. Like many other good
laws those which provide a penalty
against walking on the railroad track
are but poorly enforced. In fact, it is
not likely that many people know that
such laws exist. The persistent care
lessness with which people fail to look
out for the engine and walk upon the
tracks results in over half the fatal ac-
cidents which happen on our railroads,
every year. Many persons are killed
in railroad accidents, passengers and
employees, but more are killed who were
merely trespassing on the track. Moth
ing else better shows the popular in
difference to regulations for the general
safety.
How appalling is this array of vic
Tins to their own lawless recklessness
Is shown in the following table of per-
sous killed in railroad accidents, while
trespassing, In comparison with the
total killed during the years enumerat-