davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

besn lodged lac that before In al
hts lifr.
NJ 10 fae below thy deserts
F'akfaHh observed xraflouslY, and
= ere tho frleasts amhasd a IN
manner % their entertainment
They uera." said Horace.
a SURE method q pr~srryins
friends b. 60 feast them With liberal
tfy.~ remarked the Jinnec.
This was rather more than fipr
aces temp could stand Yut
wrre htnd enough 60 provide ms
friends with such a feamt.- he said
that thwy'H never come here again.
How nog Were not IN. meats
choice aud aboundlng IN fairness
Was not the vine 50 rei. and Ia
shsfbet liks unto peFfumed snow
oh. everything VAST a. nice
- possible said Horace. -Couidn'l
have been bettsri@
yet chou ssy.s, that thy friends
" ~ rrtarn no uioFs. Fur what rsa.
sen -
We'll. you See explained Horace
reluctantly. there's such a thing a.
doing people trio well. ! mean. y
iant everybody that aprrwciaie,
Arabian cooking. hut they might
nave NNftAH tAAAAH u &AE Wv lAANAHAk
Elft that did for me
4 commanded thar a houri. love.
Tier than the fuii uioan and grace
fui az y young Eaasiis. should ap-
pear FOR the delight Of thY guests
Well" said Horace. Eioomily
she came"
aArqunint ne with that whlct
hath occurred. for | perceive plain
f A. 81
contrary Co thy drsites"
Well said Horace again. nc u
had been a bachelor party Their,
would have been no harm ia ths
houfi but. aa Il happened. two ~
MY guests were ladies' and thoy
yell they not unuaturally pat 4
wrong construction on u all"
Verify. exclaimed the Jlrn~c
thy words are totally Incompetent
mIhie 10 met"
\ don't know what the custom
may be in Arabia" said IorRce
hut with ua u IL not usual Tor 2
man 20 engage houu 60 dance
a fter dinner 90 amuse the lady ~
e proposing 10 marry. It's the klnt
- attention she'd be most unlikely
To appreciate"
Then was one % thy guests ths
dnmaei whom thou art seeking q
mafrYT"
"she was" aaia Horace. "snd thu
other two were her father and moth.
err From which you may imaRln,
that ~ WINS not altogether agree.
able for mo when your HaHello threw
herself ~ my feet and Rugged ms
knees and declared that I was ths
light % her eyes OF course u al
meant nothing It's srohably ths
conventional behavior for n gageiis
and I'm not rejecting upon her a.
the least. hut. In the circumstances
II was compromising
Il thought" said rAkrash. "thnI
thou assuredrt me that thou wasI
not contracted to any damsslT 20
4 think I only said that there
was no one whom I would trouble
you 10 procure as wife for mo.
replied Horace. 7 certainly was en-
gagged though. after this evening
my engagement II at an end --unieHs
that reminds me. do you hap
pen 10 know whether there really
was an inscription on the seal uf
your bottle. and what II said 80
II know nHught Of any insCrip-
ton" said the Jinnee. Bring me
the seal that I may see H."
4 haven't got II by me az this
moment said Horace Il lent u 10
my friend the father Of this young
lady I told you Of You see, Mr.
F'akrnsh, you got me iuto--I mean
was In such a hole over this ar
fair that I was Obliged 90 make a
clean breast OF IL TO him. And he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
CHAPTER Y.
No Place Like Horne.

May thy head long Hurvive'"
said Fakrash, by way Of Kalutation.
a. he stepped through the archway.
You're very good" said Horace.
whose anger had almost evaporHted
In the relief Of the Iinnee's uuex-
pected return. but I don't thin k
any head can survive this sort Of
thing long"
Art thou content with THIS dwell :
ing I have provided for thee 80 in
quired the Jlnuee.
n would have been positively
brutal 10 cay how very FAR from
coutented he felt, 80 Horace could
only humble that he had never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21


When there is a feeling that tn.
heart OF lunss, blood or liver, brain
OF nerves are diseased, at once COM
mencs TO doctor the stomach. That
IL the foundation OF the trouble IN 70
cases out Of every 100 Commence
10 regulate the digestive organs. get
them I'm healthy working coalition,
and the other troubles will leave OF
themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning Ia the stomach must
be cured through the stomach. The
medicine for stomach disorders and
half the Ills Of life is Or. Gums I'm.
proved Liver Pills. These pills nut
all the digestive organs la good con-
Ntion SO that the disease has no
basis to work upon. They are sold
by all druggists for &c per box. one
pill II dose. We win send a boz
post paid. on receipt 81 g5c, or 60
anybody who wants to try them we
VIII send ? pills free. Send name
and address 90 Or Busanko Co.
Philadelphia. PA. The Quaker Drug
Co. 1913 LIST ave. Seattie.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

NTINI- III II" I10NfTTW"IT
81 was not exactly an encouraging
Invitation ~ the circumstance. but
Horace tnak his courage ~ both
handa and told him everything, Just
as d HAD happened
"And that's YOUR story r said the
professor. after listening "a the mar
rafite with the utmost attention.
when Horace came In the end.
THAT'S my story sir aaid iiora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
"HiGH' AND Low

Mrs beautiful wants divorce from
haaHu for a. Mr.
knoekvd he's down IN
she hal bzen
al 81 New
~, ssesht., s. 10 recover $500 tnes
the
Of
tfbe Ia the u o only when he
his wife bn
us % New soeiety.~News rnissets-NsNs lten1
Two items selected
speak Of
upper class the other Ia the lower
And
excitement eSravagauce DIST
patton. emu NOR
axstude degradation Of
home dissipation crime.
eafthhas time q eive
disposition naulge tbs foul
the wreteheay
Instead q N. u.a
eeetsa
vuperata defense
ehna labor law ms
hears o %
The enforce
u
=
q
Il alt contains untpa
o. the first time
pura enkth
and dictate ss esitoFal
polio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

Every pair Of shoes--.sisheut an
eseeption--that we sell, gives salts.
faetory service to the buyer or he
gets his money back.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Special rates have been arranged for the fol lowing occasions:
 Asheville, N. c-southern Educational Asso- ciation, June 30 to July 3; round trip one fare. plus 25 cents, plus $2 membership fee; sell June P, 28, 29 30 July 1; return limit July To- deposit of ticket on or before July 10 and payment of 50 cents fee secures extension to October 10.
 Knoxville Tenn.-Sunlnler School Iune 23 to July 31; round trip one fare, plus 9 cents sell June 21 p, B, 28, 29 July B. G. B, 20 return limit 15 days from date of sale, but deposit of re turn portion and payment of 50 cents fee se- lures extension to September 30.
 Monteagle, Tenn-Bible School July to August 30; round trip fare, plus 9 cents; sell June 30, July 1, 2 22 23, 24; return limit August summer tourist rate secures extension to Octo- Der 31
 New York, N Y-Summer Session Columbia University, July to August 15; fare and third on certificate.
 Chattanooga Tenn-Tennessee State Dental Association, July 23-25; fare and third on cer- tihcate; deposit of certificate and payment of 50 cents fee secures extension to August 5.
 Asheville, N. C.-Natonal Dental Association; July A-31; round trip one fare plus 25 cents sell July P, B, 26, 27; return limit August 2 Monteagle, Tenn---Tennessee Teachers Asso- ciation, July 26 to August 8, round trip one fare plus 25 cents; sell July 25, 26, 27, return limit August 8 deposit of return limit and payment of difference between fare paid and summer tourist rate, extension to October 31.
 Monteagle, Tenn.-Women's Congress w. C. T, U., U. D. C and Musical Association, August 515, round trip one fare plus 9 cents; sell Aug ust 3, i, 5 return limit August 15; deposit of re turn portion and payment of difference between fare paid aud summer tourist rate secures ex- tension to october 31.
 Monteagle, Tenn.-Sunday School Institute August 8-30; round trip enc fare plus 25 cents; sell August z 8, g, 10, II, return limit August 3l deposit of return portion of ticket and payment of difference ill rate paid and summer tourist rate secures extension to october 31.
 Please ask any Southern Railway agent for full particulars, routes, schedules, maps and guides and sleeper reservations.
 c. A. DEsAUsSURE, D. P. A,
 Memphis, Tenn. C. A. BENscoTER, A. G. P. A.,
 Chattanooga. Tenn.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26
OF
 KNOXVILLE SCHOOL.

The teachers of Arkansas who are thinking of attending summer school this summer can find no place more desirable than the Summer School of the South to be held at Knoxville. Those in charge have provided for a faculty of the most distinguished edu- cators of the country, 93 in number. The location of the school is desirable as Knoxville is one of the healthiest and most picturesquely situated cities in the South. 2,o0O from the South attended this school last summer, and fully as large an attendance is ex- pected this year. On account of the cheap railroad rates, am sure Ar kansas will be well represented in this school this summer. til
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26
ENTERTAINED AT EUCHRE.

Mrs. Narcie Minor entertained Tues day evening at progressive euchre in honor of her guest Miss Mabel Padgett of Batesville. The hostess receives very graciously and entertains with an ease and cordiality that makes an invitation to her home one to be richly appreciated.
 Progressive euchre proved an in- teresting diversion and was entered into with much spirit by those pres ent. The refreshments of ice cream, claret ice and cake were tastily served and much relished by the guests.
 Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames H. E. Cobb, s. R. Phillips, T. D. Kinman, Jr., R. D. Wilmans, Mrs. A. D. Bailey, Misses Lucy Rhodes, Mabel Stayton, Lou Minor, Lucy Brandenburg, Hester Phillips, Susie Jones, Bessie E. L. Watson, Noreene Kinman, Mary Bailey, Messrs. w. T. Parish, J. M. Berger, Jr., J. M. Stayton, Claude Erwin, Arthur Bailey, T. J. Phillips and O. D. Jones.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26

C. A. BENscoTER, A. G. P. A.,
 Chattanooga, Tenr
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26
WHITE RIVER ROUTE.
Construction Work Proceeding Satis- factorily Excitement Over
 Mineral Discoveries.

Forsythe, Mo-, June 23 Construct ion work on the White River line is progressing more satisfactorily than at any time since the work was begun. The Kenefink- Hamilton Construction Company has 750 men at work at tie Turkey Creek tunnel, better known as Tunnel B, near the Fancy county line. Grading is practically done to the first crossing of White river at Lakes ferry, and will shortly be com pleted as far as Keener, in Boone county, Ark.
 It is expected that trains will be running to the new town of Cotter, near Lakes ferry, by July 4. Grading outfits are busy all along the line from Aurora to Galena, Stone county, and work is begun on the bridge across James river, opposite the latter town.
 It is certain that the entire route as far south as tunnel A, at the head ot Railey's creek, will be completed this year, and the line will be open from Carthage to Batesville by next sum mer.
 Much excitement over mineral dis coveries is reported from all along the line, at many places both lead and zinc having been taken out of the ground.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26
AUTOMOBILE LINE
SOLVED PROBLEM

Always up to date in every particu- lar, Arkansas now comes to the front with regularly equipped and run ming automobile line over which tick cts are sold as over a short line of railroad, says the Arkansas Gazette. The line is four miles in length and runs from Kensett to Searcy.
 For many years there was but one railroad into Searcy, that being the Searcy and West Point, which met all trains and carried all passengers into Searcy over a "jerk water" line, about half an hour being required to run the five or six miles. Something over a year ago this railroad was pur- chased by the Choctaw, and will shortly be operated from Searcy to DeVall's Bluff. This left the Iron Mountain without line into Searcy, except over competing trunk lines property. The result was that the Merchants Transportation Company was organized in Searcy, with capi- tai stock of something over $35, ,0e0, md the turnpike between Searcy and Kensett placed in good condition. The next step was to purchase several automobiles to be used in carrying passengers between the two places. About week or ten days ago all was in readiness, and this automobile line was opened for traffic.
 Now all Iron Mountain trains both north and south bound stop at Ken sett. All agents of the Iron Noun tain sell through tickets from point of sale to Searcy via Kensett. There is a coupon which is presented on the automobile line and is accepted just as if it were a connecting line. It takes but few minutes to run from Kensett to Searcy, and passengers who take that route enjoy the unique experience of finishing their trip over an automobile line.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26
COMMITTEE ACCEPTS
 RUCKSTUHL DESIGN.

The design of Frederick Wellington Ruckstuhl, the New York sculptor entitled "The Defense of the Flag D was selected by the Confederate Mon ument Association Tuesday for the monument to be erected at Little Rock to the memory of the Confeder- ate soldiers of Arkansas.
 The monument will be partly of Arkansas and partly of French stone, with two bronze figures, the total height to be nearly thirty feet. The cost of the monument will be $10,O00, of which amount $5,000 was appro- priated by the last legislature, and the remainder collected by the Con- federate organizations of the state and private donations.
 The question of the location of the monument is still an unsettled point. It's decision was left to a future meet ing of the committee. It is the gen. eral desire to place it in the grounds of the new state capitol, and it's erec- tion there will depend largely upon the length of time in which it will take to complete the monument itself. A year and half is the least estimate that is made and it may be two years from the present date before the monument is actually completed. The alternate location is the city park.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26
MISS LOUISE COON
 COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Fayetteville, Ark, June 23.- Miss Louise Coon, highly respected young lady of Huntsville, committed suicide Sunday evening by swallowing strychnine.
 Some misunderstanding with her sweetheart caused her to take the poison.
 She left note to her parents.
 Miss Coon was only IT years old.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Mrs. E. B. Wilmans gave a very elegant six o'clock dinner Tuesday in compliment to Misses Nell and Lucy Rhodes, whose friends in Newport are making their visit a very delightful one, in order that they may come more often.
 The others present were Misses Hal and Hester Phillips, Bessie E. L. Watson, Susie Jones and Mary Laird.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26
TEACHERS WANTED.

We need at once a few more teach CTS for fall schools, both experienced and inexperienced. We have more calls this year than ever before Schools and colleges supplied with competent teachers free of cost. Ad- dress with stamp.
 American Teachers Assn.
 J. L. Graham, ILL. D., Mgr, zS o2m Memphis, Tenn.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26

Wylie Creel of St. Louis was here Wednesday.
 L. A. Sherwood of St. Louis spent l Tuesday here.
 Colonel V. Y. Cook of Elmo was in town Tuesday.
 c. w. Decker came in Wednesday from business trip.
 J. G. Walker made a business trip to Mount Olive Monday.
 Justice L. Manning of Balch was a visitor here Wednesday.
 s. Steinberg went to Hot Springs Tuesday for two days trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Turner Collier were here from Tupelo Wednesday.
 Miss Cora V. Kimberlin of Tucker man was down shopping Wednesday.
 Miss Harrye Weaver went to Bates vile Wednesday noon for days visit.
 Mrs. w. E. Bevens was here We'd nesday morning on her way to Bates vile from Helena.
 Mrs. Eva Ecker and little Joe left Wednesday noon for Chicago, after visit to J. Heiligers.
 Miss Laura Mosby returned Tuesday over the Ohoetaw from visit to her uncle R. E. Mosby at Helena.
 Professor A. McGoffin went to Swifton Wednesday to look after the band which he instructed last year.
 Mrs. T. H. Reamey and children and Mrs. K. Jernigan left Wednesday noon for visit to Hot Springs and Malvern.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snetzer returned Tuesday night from pleasant bridal trip to Searcy, where they, visited relatives of the groom.
 The office in the hardware depart ment of the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company has been rearranged and made more convenient. Mrs. w. H. Wilsey, after visit to Mrs. J. E. Roseborough of Batesville, came down Tuesday evening on her way home to Poplar Bluff. General uperintendent w. I. Tyler came down from St. Louis on No. 8 on his way up the White River ex- tension for trip of inspection. The remains of the late L. B. Mo Donald and four children were re- moved Tuesday and Wednesday from the family burying ground at Weldon to Walnut Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. L. O. Hall of Dardanelle and Mrs. 0. H. Wilmans of Newport, members of the Confederate monu- ment committee, are guests of Mrs. Rufus J. Polk.-Little Rock Gazette
 E. D. Bracy and brother Junius Bracy of Batesville returned Tuesday night from Camden, where they have been at the bedside of their mother, whose condition is regarded as hope less.
 Mrs. John D. Neal returned Wed nesday noon from Galveston, where she visited her sister Mrs. w. F. Hammersmith. We are glad to note that Mrs. Neal's health is greatly inn proved and that she is looking we'll
 Mrs. Anna Ferguson of Little Rock passed through here on No. We'd nesday on her way to St. Louis, where she will join Mrs. T. E. and Misses Roberta and Mamie Morrison, who leave that city soon to spend the Summer in Canada.
 Claude Erwin on Wednesday re- ceived his diploma from Washington ] University, one of the best law schools of the West. The final examinations ! are conducted under the auspices of the St. Louis bar association and are very stringent, but MT. Erwin came out with flying colors. He will soon take an examination for admission to practice in the state courts and we predict for him successful and bril- l liant career.
  CIV OJrT nrLy nTNrNTr7D
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26
CANADA AND THE LAKES.

Special rates via the Iron Mountain Route to points in Canada, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, New York, Ohio and Wisconsin. Tickets on sale to September 3Oth, return limit Oct. 31. 47btf THos. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-06-26
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Unusually low rates to Colorado, Yellowstone Park, California and great northwest. Descriptive matter and full particulars Union Pacific R. R. Co.,, 903 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
NECK WAS
BROKEN
Race Horse Mover Killed by a
Fall at The Meadows

a. H. Eafl6H HeidiuE Mover fell iu
the stretch during the fourth race
at the Ms duNa yesterday and was
instantly killad bic neck being bruh
90. Jockey tiiidebrand waH thrown
81 feet but beyond o. severe shaking
up ana a few scratches he was not
injured
in order t. keep bic horse from
fnuliuH others iu the race. the boy
wac holding ApFsf close "a the fnii.
Tho hofse Ana running with blink.
era pnd did net see post Z Inches
square ptaifudiuE above the fence
Hts head struck this and he de-
Hrrihea q aumplatu half-eireIs iu the
aif before aiiahtiug on his head.
Hildrhfand Rhn thrown hsadlouE
bat quickly got up. climbed tho
fence and walked 20 feet Then he
tainted lie soou recovered.
winners Yesterday
FIRST race. slk furianea ohm
narEt a. Hiidebfaud un Time.
fstb
s.c,ud rae. five utiourua Bion-
dnfs 10 1. Chandler up. Tune.
rXh
TLlfd taae. ak fisiouRa Theron.
10 Go uuaan up Time It's.
Ioufth fare tAftiu MafHafst, . 10
4. DuHau ~ Tiwe, ] o.
nm race. seven fufioHHn JadFr
Voorhees, 20 10. T. Powell ~
Time. tss
Sixth race saiie Goodwin. 10 l.
hucleea up alsus. La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

alf pf mal nutrition. Hs she Wan NOT
fblr 60 earn much and keep house
tool
Me- Van Horn Investigated the
rnar aud found that the woman was
"a widow. but ono OF the Efaaa fnfi.
rty. nud ihHt hor divorced husband
who WAS earning good money WHa
paying her SO month. ulHn thht
Hht wac earning considerable money
hy taking b0Hriels 0nr Of the
children Waa hers q turned out and
che other 1htes had been donated by
lhc uriHhbafH FOR the occasion.
There nfe many pathetic eaafH ~
genuine poverty among the regular
pensioners af tho county. nome of
whom receive more than II nt Nh
u month IN grocery utdefH one CAGE
b. that ~ Is refined. white haired
old lady who has nu relatives 20
care FOR her and o. too feeble 90
work. and Who Werpa With huWilla-
tian every time her order II given
hrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07

SAN FnASetsCo. AuN with
the Jerfriesz eorhett heavyweight
championship nsht set fot August
SO. the interest Be- risht tsuirra in the
approaching hattie - the beaNlrH.
Corhstt has hesu Training faithfully
Tor months ifNiuE a. luafaate his
strength lie has always been iHhtF
ming fast ana thinks that uith the
increased muscular development be-
can kuueh the champion cut WITH
one hf the numerous jaha 1e ~ pact
master uf AiiH work be all been
81 the inuHei building co Ser sud
unless he Enea stale he eil enter the
rims muscular giant lie stopped
heavy training iuHt last TUESDAY
tgfffiaa commenced training in
earnest atauf two weeks aNu and ia
working ike e TFeiaa lie hs,a bees
fat and has experienced tfpahir in
reducing himself a. Huflhfne Ike
fighting NeiEht The champion an.
gieipstes little trouble IN defeating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-07
1.-THE POOR YE HAVE
WITH YOU AL WAYS"
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAVE MANY REMIND
Frs OF BIBLICAL oUoTATIoN-ExPEND $500
MONTHLY FOR CHARITY

have been pretty II her hair had
not been bieashsa ard who vas
dressed Ia somewhat diiapidates
bat nevertheless si1iiuhiF cat gown.
came en- and. after removing q Rad
- Eufu from her mouth. asked ~
Van Hafu N he could give hsr ti4a
money for naW Iaif % slippers
and new hat
Without Ettlns him time % a.
aWeF She vent an - say that she
needed thrm very badly because aha
wished g. answer an advertisement
for = young woman 60 60 on the
road with travelling show and vs=
afraid She Wugld not be glVsh tbs
position unless che WaH nfmaftIY
dressed Mr Van Horn ia a N&ry
tender hearted mau Aud felt rskHs
sorry for the dsmasl iu distress IL
told her hs could get her apfuo sec.
nnd hand clothes and flannel petit
coats If she needed them, and thai
70 she Waa hungry be could 500 thai
she got a sack ~ meal oT pancake
flour. but could hardly feel iumifief
in granting hef request Tor fancy
clothes without consulting the ruuu.
- communication
Ife advised ihe KIri. Who told hiu
her NAME was Mamie Itnalas. =
hunt az a phlisuthfoulsi and tell hiH
her TROUBLES MHmif said chs
thought that would be- q very Road
idea and isf the office boz quest 81
ara angel Mr. Van Horn has heara
80 more from her
Monday morning n strong luokins
woman with her drsh hair combsf
Sticky back and knotisd % tightls
an tea 81 Naf head that 10 Looked ~
N she could not undo Il II she tried
came IN with four children. Whose
applications ~ soap and water
She anld she VAS e widow without
fstaaHs aua that - fIta snssssts. 49, ssssl
help her BY giving her so order
for groceries every month. that Ahs
was afraid tho whole family would