davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

Per piata esd aarr Asmussiy Her
cheeks scrf fusf saa her hair ~ gel
iaef So thH silk q cnfu
We'll ihen Tar iave krru8a have
fau sfsf batn tn iota. ceHntesaF'
ff What q aHeatanl
'iIavr Yuar'
* noi Ltis uu tab - plots and
aaf. gsaiHE across the vaAeY
ne. % ua utk 81 iaet am go love.
sd che afflicted thaf way ~lshss q
eauadant. } appuiut rou mise.
sefns fesI hrekFa pssaaut giriT
l#ughlng
perhaps rsrhaps b q only A.
tauirf mala Hlth 3 siy ieak from ihr
esnef ~ hia eyes EviaeutlF che Bad
nat heari
'oh by she way" Maurice coutn-
ussi. = made a peeailaf discovery tiifa
mufuina
a discovery monsieur. what Is itg''
A. ske Observed the traahtfui frawu
between Bis hraus shlFar u dread
tan throueh her.
~ hat is o. monsieur. pllaneT
After all Hff ~ 4mr b.
II this gentle trrmor Oh his heart a
month asa had D. known her. he
misht row have told bet aifaEeflef r
aIHrfeHt story Tie had bad n narrow
escape. yss b. hated 20 hurt her feel.
mss. hut after = pause ho drew the
fneHstFo fplm his breast and handed IL
q her
WHY. wharts thia monsieur
"Reaa u and See sud he busted
himself with the tnneiud name ~ his
herse. when they had ridden several
Yards he heard hcr voice
.Hsne. monsieur" The hand vas
extended but the face sVnrfed
Countess. yuu are fna charming n
woman % lend Yourself e saah
schemes
There uas no reply
'Dld you not VOLUNTEER Go mase sne
faii IN love with you a. keep me from
Interfering With fuadHmes piansF" H.
Was brutal. hut he saa compelled 60
saf a.
Silence
.pil SOU uotya De persisted. '1iaa I
been other than a prisoner what have
done would n0t he the act uf a eCatte-
man. But ! must defend myself To
rob q man thr1ueh bis love- And such
mani Fitsgoraid r. very tafaut tn
the hands q a waman. IL haas been
q soldier on his ne. an wameu 20 him
are Mtie less than snEols he Knows
nalbiuH of their treatherss their de-
cceit. their false rmilsH II viii bo an
easy vietorvi ur. rather. "a would have
been Tor shall do nay best 60 pre-
vent ~
Perhaps I am now toa late Ma
dame diatsusts me She went 60 yen.
Xou were &c nceapy me | was youus
gay nHd rafelass. She hha dcckcd me
out iu this Say uniform as one would
deck a monkey land doubtless she calls
me one brhlud my hackl. and has Of
fared me a sword to play with.
In America Nhon man Puts
sword "a hia hand q l. e KIN some
body, lierc-aye. R1 over the cnuti-
nent swords are bauhles Tor young
mobiles used o. slash each other In
love affairs. respect and admire yau.
had l not done - ] should net hav,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

fram u that / should drink t. lhs
health at the iahiiintines Madame.
the countess vas beating ua dQW a
Nlth her eyes. and ! did not think
= waa not even looking at yaut
declared the countess. bitmhina
Tho Incident WIS aoon forgotten.
and at length madame and The
countess rnas
said The first I'VE win ieave you
zsutiemsn T. your clEara. ana when
iheY hneu ceased g. Interest you. you
VIII find Ne in the music room
And yuu viii sims said MAua
rier 10 the countess.
IL yea wish {"
4 confess. said he. "that huinn
IL prisoner. under certain cifeuns
stances. IL fina life
what wicked eyes he has. satf
the countess. ~ she and madame
entered she music roam.
sDa uaf iaak hstn thsm Too often.
ny dear I have asked no other
sacrifice thar that fuu should aes
cpY ne attention and make him
faH in love with gnn
=Ah mafams. that VIII b. nasf
snHuEh. hut what ts o. nFoFrnt me
from ratilrs in iaVe sith him b. i
wees handsome
you aFu iaaHhiuE
~fes au tsuEhinE Il etii - such
an AMUSING adventure
aealansi' salt Maurice H,zd1 qaa
kiaaiy tsli ms what al Fhis meana
'nant Fau Hnd Il eamfaftahlsf I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

/ spoken. Countess D. frank NTH me-
So frank a. I hHse been xith yoa.
hWaFe J aof auesasd fiHhtif
7 have ! nat RsHfaned riEbtiFa
Yes. monsieur "hrf bead bowed
sae nisersbie same. bat ! love ma
dame I Nouid aacFince my pride and
tuH hsart Ter her II necessary"
"A san bsiievs that"
"And believe me sh~u say that the
moment ] saw geu ! knew thai my
runduct was going 90 b. defsstsbie
Z Iiut had given ms urotnisc 4 woman
Z has hut little ~ offer - her country.
have offered ms pride am-ashAm-
81 ara RisA that ynu spahe If Il.
far i Nza baeomiaR anheaTabis 70
Throw mFseif Al man whose heart
hneM t0 b. elsewhere. she raised her
sgcs which we're nfied with strange
lastae sWiil yuu forgive me. NOM
ntsurF
with al my heart for now know
that ~ shall b. friends Nuu viii -
relieved - an edious part. Tor ynu are
TOO handsome not t. have IN Keeping
some other heart besides your own
re then hegan gaily 10 describe sane
~ his adventures and continued In
- sas1 t sbsf arrived tsnae more
az the chataau. Sometimes the count
eHs laughed bait he roua sca that her
spfiFhliinsss sas gone. When they
came undeF The port coeherr be sprang
ffum BIS horse and astisis her % dis
mount. ani be did NOT reiinauish her
hand untn he had given it = friendly
pressure She stood mciioniess On the
steps centered hook on him which
De failed e. interpret. then ran swiftly
into tae hai thence 60 her roam. the
door - which she bottled
''it wont8 Hof 81 difficult" hs muas3.
eammuuina with tise Thought which
had camc O. him. .it wauid be some
china rcat aud not a chimrra."
ne went IN search % Fitzgerald 60
inform h'm ~ bis discovery but the
lfneiishmaa was nowhere g be faaas
Neither wHs madame E-inR thirsty.
De proceeded to the dining hall Fa-
degfe, fhe matd was having the silver.
'Ah. the pantry fuait ne thuukhL
Good day. Fadatte.s
Dose monsieur wish Tor some
Thing
"a glass o. water Thanks"
She reiterated and kept hcr eyos low
erred
"raaette. voa are charming fas
any ono ever told yen ihatf
'Oh. monsieur hushing
Have they ioesenlne tht aistaace
between them.
Sometimes fsinfar with : lHHgh
he sprarE forward ard caught her be-
| - W.T. f'iH minus nfFft imprinted a htsA
ON her ieft cheek Suddenly she
wrcnehtd herself loose uttered
friahteuod cry aud flcd down che nsn-
tfKwaF
What's the matter with the rlrlY'
he muftored aloud = wanted g. ask
her somo questions ..
Ask them ~ me monsieur. said
voice from the doorway.
(Coutlnucdl
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18
COULDN'T REMEMBER
HER HUBBY'S NAME

spps an osruaA,s ne could no remember oar as
o
yon nru over "a vnar pav ef
paid o departed
former Of hr
collection his
called Ter. Dick ffarry.
certain That Il
she he 70 d
ny It. but chs utterly portion
~.
An6 sai1.ahanoa sbs
= =
uaasa hing ike Send IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

Al msons
fnusf ura their
WaY tnan haveu
imt tm same -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

Maurice lHNaWa attached e. the
American ienafieh tn Vienna. white
sos KING aHNnHfufe Ia tfiHihefN uuUnuus
whose father when tfiIiah minister g.
tuH uuupFI hWunuW II Buara hHfure.
urHfet ted kius l.aupoid from thf plots
~ his rtHHiH thr TOD Duke josef and
tttasefHld ueuifeH Ga assist The bod
ridden KING "a extending fhr lnan
Friends uf tho daughter of the late
Duke iHff. - lnx whom ~ Col ilraua
fais 20 he rafai eufitaairrs. arekiuH a.
place hHf nu the thrHHe attempt -
pfetNnt him Grown Prince tfaaafich
eras Af@sia fas.l.4f l.s5af. Hf.utt45a' -
Maurice meets the princess and later
tnNNuntafa 4 srilad Wuman Nhu hints
az tho possibility - WaF
MAufieN anu FifansfaN are ahaHf ted
anI .ArIlah alIuaa lhn fIlntINI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

n you had been
dad but two
years
II your wife "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18


I tInx 81 between fhs chalra ana nn.
ma the ftNmsaa alfh tha fnhs llaasi
VI. q Madaute sTiFta Aner-
hash
see s Maaasns sgiyia Amsr.
fTsssrrsla laughed a. Nsufiess
fasestaeefsiuu,
Where has madame Eomass
r. tha aautanar huHts ~ Countess
ttrrsiserN. vbs = ~ rstufu Win
maasHie
ssHsf- afief siaafise. in En9iish.
a aaautsaaf What as Euu uA4 g.
faat. nY Enslishnsan
she - psanAhIY 90 anf pisin.
Aafane desires . ehsnsfnH
Yea forget that msaanas desires
unshiHs hu4 those certificates. Ana
tbr ehss,sfnu dnea uaf ifes whp eaaid
ksrp an sTs on Aaiame sylvia
Amefharh
Ths naeaslaa ~ sha certificates
hfuuEhl back al the Egkitshutan-s
alscasafsrt. sssu they rose ffasu the
table The maid faa 10 fhe ta1f Aud
hsif u open ttfsEctaa hurFisa
through, bat Maurice fingered q mo-
nssgf Ha put his hard unasf thH
fsssfcvaalu ehin ant looked fnsp tHs
chine =hius eyes fttsMefaif turned
What aaa that nsiss ~ asked.
a. Maurice shpHidsfsd hin sious the
ball
what uoi-es"
Madame came back "a The chateau
~ : and dinner SO announced ai =
IRE Countess H-rnigrN Wsa ynans
ard pretty the psssasusaf ~ baaB-
tifui mouth aa8 : charming nniis.
TIRE aainuai dtd the hunafn al the
table on ths tuanfai uNsr the great
fireplace HfuuH silver eansif.fiess
H3fh eas fHperH The randiasiiek in
the center u tha table uaa composed
- ~ branches. The cuisine ufaa
detachable TIE sinss delicious
Madam aas ffe sssaaissss Nrfs IA
eveuiuR dfusa. TIE colonel wsa bfin-
I ming win anacdafa. the countess
Waa witty. madame wan charming
Maurice Whfie be eunUYad THE
sffarrs feast. nas pusnisd. n vas
very Irregular. and the caiousg'H gray
hairs 80 nat serve - alter thia fact
/ what VS. the mraninF ~ IT. What
lAy underneath
/ sometimes be caught Fitzgerald IN
fhs act ~ staring ~ madame when
/ her attention was otherwise en-
FaFad az either fifaes he aae that
madame was returning hia earznry
/ fuFeEtiEst There waa. however
/ altogether different meaning IN
these surrsptitinus Elaurns IN the
! nua there were interest. doubt al.
/ fnlratinn. iu the 0thef. eaid eaieHiH-
{ tiaH AZ M tIHIe dii the ranFsras-
ton touch politics
Finally the culansl rnHe. toast
/ Ito madame the dachesa. slncs thle
la her very best winnf"
Maurice enrfird hlr glass fact
enough. hut FilKneraid lowered hls
eyes ans made no movement -
raiee hts glass The pupils iu
madame'a eyes grew small
That u rcarcelF polite. mon
aieuf she said
Madame" he REPLIED gently. my
parole did not Include faasfa 20 her
hlahners Iv friend loves wlae for
it, own sake and seldom brthera BE
head ahouf The toast 90 long e. The
wine ia good Permit me 10 with
draw ne duchess ana substitute
yourself"
do 50 n it viii please you ~
truth. u was bad taHte IN you. count.
n suggest e"
ITS an the same to me. a" said the
colonel
The countess smiled behind her
fan while Maurice felt the edge Of
tbs mild reproach which hnd been
administered n him
y nlenf guilty 10 the impeaeh
ment " was very wrong Far
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
ANOTHER
FIRM GOES
DOWN
Failure Of Edwin S. HooIay &
Co Announced on the New
York Stock Exchange.

New York, July H.--Another stock ex-
change failure was recorded soon after
the opening OF today's market, when for
NAL announcement was made on the ex-
change OF the suspension OF Edwin &.
Hooley g. Co. The Arm includes besides
Mr. Hooley. Frank Brumley and Herbert
Helnsheimer. Hooley a. Co. were espe-
cially prominent brokers in the days of
the Roswell +. Flower bull campaign.
They were specialists in Evansville &
Terre Haute and Des Moines and Fort
Dodge securities. The stock OF the
Evansville q Tcrre Haute Railroad COM
pany sold today at $40 a share. Last
week IL sold as high as $50.
In stock exchange circles the suspen-
sion caused little surprise. In some quar-
ters, in fact, the announcement had been
discounted.
The market opened irregular and frac-
tionally lower. IL rallied just before the
Hooley failure was announced. after
which IL declined slightly. and then raj
lied again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
ABOUT TOWN

william Parker % years old OF III Dun
neft avenue Pawtucket, was run into at
the intersection OF Exchange place and
Francis street at 6:35 o'clock. this morn
ing by H. s. Lindell who was running an
automobile Parker, who was riding BIZ
cycle. was thrown TO the paving. His nose
was broken and he was for while un-
conscious He was taken TO the Rhode
Island hospital
Morris Cooper. IL years old, was today
sent to the reform school during his NIL
nority, for the theft OF revolver from
Samuel Bowles. The lad was before
Judge Reuckert.
Frank Curran, who was placed on pro-
baton on June 18th for vagrancy and
who had failed TO be a good boy was to-
day surrendered by Mr. Wallace and by
Judge Rueckert was sent to the Sockan-
osset school during his minority.
Thomas Freeman was sent to jail for 30
days by Judge Rueckert. this morning
for an assault upon Sarah Ingraham.
whom he Knocked down and kicked be-
cause she told him TO get away from her
steps which she was washing. Freeman
was drunk at the time OF the assault.
Finlay Henderson was held I'm $500. In
the 9Th district court today, for trial Fri
day on the charge of assaulting Martin
Kelly. On the way TO the patrol box he
threw a bottle into the highway. on
Mathewson street and was fined S. and
costs for that performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
BURNED The
MORTGAGE
ON CHURCH
Service Of Rejoicing at Clearing
Off $4,000 Debt at Gal.
vary Baptist Church.

After James s. Hudson, department
commander OF the C. a. r., read a re-
lease from the High street bank last
night. the $4,000 mortgage on the CAL
vary Baptist church was uiumphantly
burned last night. while the large con-
sregation stood and Joined the chorus
in the inspiring strains OF Praise e-Sod
from Whom all Blessings Flow.
The burning document was held on
tray by Allen Ripley who made the hrst
s. contribution TO the fund from MS earn
ing. as n newsboy and Howard N
Branch who voluntarily gave up SO from
his vacation fund. touched the match.
The debt has been burednsome one
on the church, but after start was
MADE everyone put forth strong efforts
40 that Il was reduced in record time.
Rev. Edward Holyoke spoke OF the re-
lief caused by the lifting OF this yoke
OF debt from OF the church and he spoke
with great enthusiasm OF the part when
Thomas w. Waterman has taken m the
work IL was Mr.. Waterman suB.
restion that the church members divided
their salary for Holy week TO the fund
and s.. $50 was raised In that way
Mr.. Waterman spoke OF many In
stances OF self cacrifice and OF the great
interest taken In raising this fund ana
gave a brief summary OF the progress
since the society removed from Friend
ship street.
The music was OF special interest and
o chorus conducted by Prof +. Stout.
the singing evangelist. was feature.
Mrs. Albert T. Foster played cello
solo and Mrs. Mary f. Grant Shippee,
eang "Te Deum."
Rev. Mr.. Holyoke spoke the spirit
of evangelistic. that was abroad and
stated that during the past six months.
"a members have been added TO the
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
CLAIMS DAMAGES.

The town of East Providence is dsfend-
ant in a suit to recover $1,000 brought Fy
John j. Murray for damages alleged 10
be due to a defective highway on March
26th Mr.. Murray was driving along Lin
coin avenue at Riverside and in front of
No. 20. that thoroughfare. the who els OF
his wagon went down TO the hubs owing
to the improper filling of a place that
then had been recently excavated.
Mr. Murray was thrown out Of his
wagon and had one OF his toes broken
and an ankle sprained Armstrong &
Dorney are his attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
N JEW SLET S

Quit kicking just because you think
The old worlds going wrong;
There's always something somewhere
OF happiness and song.
Besides you never made the world;
Lifes scheme is n OF you own,
Quit kicking. take what happens, ana
Just reap what you have sown.
Quit Kicking When the play Is bad
Remember what you've lost
Some other fellows gained, and so
In summing up the cost
We find that In the end we know
What other men have known
Results? We take them as they come
We reap what we have sown.
Quit kicking man. The worlds not bad;
At least Il could be worse.
We live and dream; that's worth the while;
We ponder themes and verse;
We sing and love; we hate and feel;
We laugh: sometimes we weep
So all the pulsing passions are
Compassed In the sweep.
or what we are and what we feel
Quit Kicking, man. The blame,
II, in this whirligtg OF Chance
And Time you lose the game,
Is with the man who whiles his life
Comp lainingly away.
Just laugh, old man; just dream, ana
love
Just live-and live Today
New Orleans Times Democrat
Edith Anderson, 10 years old Of S0lA
Willard avenue. has been missing from
home since the I'D inst.
Frank p Conway was fined $40 and
costs for the theft of a pair OF shoes
from John Gilchrist
Arnold Giroux was fined S. and costs
by Judge Rueckert today, for an assault
upon George Spang. The assault was In
part provoked
Antoine r. Duartes shop al AGO Wicken-
den street. was entered by the use OF du-
plicate key, last night. A 50-cent piece
and 81 worth OF tobacco was stolen.
Thomas Brannigan was before Judge
Rueckert. today, for keeping house OF
ill-fame. But Thomas was too drunk tc
plead intelligently to the charge and was
remanded to the cell room TO sober of.
The alarm from box at 9:10 o'clock
this morning was for a slight fire in a
tenement house at SS Ann street owned
by George Muller and occupied by Pat
rick Fitzgerald and Patrick Fitzpatrick
Sparks from a chimney caused n roof
fire and damage TO the extent OF about
$40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
GIRL SUES F0n $1,000.

Mary z. McNeill, a minor. by her
mother and next friend. Margaret, has
sued the Harrison Yarn company to re-
cover 5000. Miss McNeill while at work
I'm defendants mill recently fell. owing to
the slippery condition of the floor and
badly wrenched and injured her back
and spine.
She alleges that her fall was due 10
there being oil on the floor that was per-
mitted 10 drop from a defective oil pan
and also To remain on the floor Hugh
j. Carroll is her attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
ASSUMES CONTROL.

Chicago, July 27.-After denouncing or
ganized capital and the courts and police
for the aid they have gives the Kellog
Switchboard and Supply company, the
Chicago Federation OF Labor has assum-
ed control OF the strike against the Kel-
log company and voted 10 assess It's men,
bers $1,000 month to maintain the
struggle.
Each OF 5000 union men affiliated with
tho Federation is expected 70 contribute
five cents a month. There are six hun
dred men on strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
CLIMBED HIGH PEAK.

Seattle. July IA dispatch from Daw-
son To the Post Intelligencer says;
United States Judge Wickersham and
the members of his party have returned
TO Rampart from the ascent OF Mount
Mckinley. the highest peak in America.
A mammoth glacier. 400 feet high, was en-
countered A river near the mountain
was named Wickersham for the judge and
a huge peak near Mckinley was named
Deborah In honor Of Mrs. Wickersham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27

Thomas Brannigan was before Judge
Rueckert. today. for keeping house OF
ill-fame But Thomas was too drunk to
plead inteligently to the charge and was
remanded to the cell room TO sober or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27
A CLEAN RECORD

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction TO householders is SuLPHo
NAPTHoL. II fills numerous everyday
wants because II can be utilized In many
ways as a perfect cleanser and purifier.
BROWN BROS. CO., 62 Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-27

who was IL who saw the handwriting
on the wall Freddie?" asked the Sun
day-school teacher.
The landlord, ma'am." quickly re-
piled the little boy who lives in a fiat
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
Modern Athletic Training.
From the Medical Press.

From the Medical Press.
The trainer of a generation ago would
simply have stood aghast at the sweets and
other savory foodstuffs eaten by your
modern rowing or running collegian. Yet
1t may be doubted IL the physique either OF
the individual athlete or Of the nation ever
stood at a higher general standard of Mt
ness" One pertinent fact with regard to
training Is that both past tradition and
present practice condemn with emphatic
voice the use of tobacco and alcohol and
other indulgences to which healthy man
wonderful animal that he isis unhappily
prone. 30 long as the main principles OF
temperance. plain living and abundant ex-
ercise are carefully applied to the man in
training. so long win the results be likely
to succeed. Every human being living I'M
der reasonably good conditions OF environ
ment ought to be. like the healthy school,
boy always In q state OF "training."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04

Stranger-"You boys are shooting inside
the city limits Isn't that contrary to the
ordlnanceSf
Boys@"We don't have to pay no 'tention
to the ordinances In his town mister. 'cept
when the mayor sends out word he's goin'
to 'nforce 'em."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
His Position.
From Puck.

From Puck.
ION what ground do you refuse to tes-
tifyr' asked the Judge.
"Your honor" said the astute criminal
aI.m willin enough to testify. but 1 refuse
to be croas-examined on the ground that 1t
might tncriminate me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FARM
Of 26S acres line Wash, Bait. and Annapolis
electric r. R.: 100 acres in cultivation; 1888 acres
in timber; $50 cords oak wood, sawed, dry and
ready to be shipped; houses. 2 barns: spring
and stream; near II. R. station. CARLETON B.
HAZARD, 612 14th st. NV. Phone main 3229.1s