davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-23
LABOR MEETINGS Toaicnr

building f-ah-sersa Olympic hail
ii4tts seroHd afenne
f.lerks- Mattresses hAit iga Second
avenue.
Electrical tfeipsra No. LEES tssg.
res ealieks. Second avenue and riks
street
fiors~shpsrs Greeers BAN fIlneEisl
Nhsck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-23
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles
are cured by Or, fio-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. stops itching and bleed
lng. Ahsorbs tumora. soc Jar. at
Druggists. or sent by mall. Urea tlse
free. Write me about your case. Dr.
Bosanko, Philadelphia Pa. For sale
at the Quaker Drug Co. 1913 First
avsnua Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-23
Big FACTORY
FOR SEATTLE

The nfsn ~ Beu 0fs~nheod
Ca. manufacturers ef ulsas far
nlsalaE gods h=a decided 20 eeFn.
blns ifs twe fsrtafiss &c hsirna
ard Cincinnati and establish ibs
nHa slant is Hsalfls. The ehapeils
baiifiux at tho e0fneF - laeksuf
street ard Occidental avenue has
been gsaN<d for trn years and ths
factory vii b. "a fati epsfati1H
about uakailsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-23

" u Hnfehtasan -. = Ftiil ssli-
.HN = tIas grad Of shirt with two
pairs - cute for 81 q. There f. 10
.aaI.r - fnf Nna % ~ 80 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-23
Trial OF
KENTUCKY
MURDERERS

CYNTHIA. ~. July q lett and
white were brought here fFpm Lei
niKtau this morning Their arrival
was entirely unexpected hence there
wers no denominations Their sec
oad trial for the murder q Aareum
hekin Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-23

Ats. Maude
son an
fnAep en- 4 { "A I
young woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-23

The NeYerhsussr Timber company
has recently purchased ffatn ths
Nafthsrn Pacific railway nearly
ss.ee acres If land ~ KING county
Thr prize Hata = 80 lPs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-23

JACKSON. ~ July s1-Undss
the escort % truops. Capt. ~ eu
left hsE~ this morning Ne Nili re-
main out % the uounfry until sun
DAY. whsa he Wi 81 - Cynthia %
testify against Iett and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-23
First GRAND EXCURSION to
SnoquaImIe Falls
Sunday, July rs

Given by Elliot Ray Camp NJ ". A
Drltl Team
Train leaves Union Depot az 2 a, m.
sharp Returning leaves Snodnalmio
Falls az y. m.
nefreshwept- servsa On GROUNDS
Tickets Tor the round trip. 81 %
Children from 60 is years az age ~
For sale by mcmbers 81 the team and
NJ tho linton Depot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-23

evenings. FRET Hiisaa. RsnNr IIaii
Pike street Private is<spna daily, -
Go to spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-23

And many others between these prices marked
accordingly. These are certainly bargains "A
drummer's samples worth from 50 to 500 be
closed out at from Sl.S0 to $500
The Press., 1903-06-11
CUPID IN A
 THUNDERBOLT } By HELEN SIMPLE
Copyright. 1901, by A. s. Richardson

The Colorado sun was beating un- mercifully upon her aristocratic oval face, yet she still chung to the farthest rock on the little neck of land and un- blinkingly watched her floater, which never once bobbed. She was not there because she loved the sport. Even the frisky mountain trout knew that and fiirted their tails audaciously as they swam under and around her hook.
 No; it was simply because she would not join the laughing group on the bank, where Randolph Foster, with kindling eyes. was recounting his ad- ventures on hunting trip with Buff falo Bill in the latter's big tract of wild land in the Big Horn country.
 To join mountain party in Cobra do for the express purpose of escaping the presence and the memory of cer- tain individual and then to have that individual drop unexpectedly and un- invited from some unheard of region was more than Grace Aliens soul could bear. A fresh burst of laughter f1oated across the tiny inlet, and she whipped the stream sharply with her
 
 from stone to stone until she stood all most midway in the shallow river be- yond the reach of the merry voices. She stOdd there thinking not of the speckled fish which she could not catch, but of a most desirable social fish that had once come her way and then had whisked off again, and all becauSe-well, 1t was his fault She would maintain that to the bitter end.
 She suddenly realized that she was wretchedly tired. Wearily she folded her rod, swung it over her shoulder and retraced her steps to the point. A great silence had fallen on the scene. The campfire was out, and the circle of horses on the edge of the picnic grounds had vanished. They had gone! And she was alone, miles and miles from Wagon Wheel Gap hotel. There were mountain lions in these forest fastnesses, and three days before she had seen with her own eyes a great she bear, with her round, awkward cub. trailing up the mountain side. She gasped and clung weakly to the near est tree.
 Then suddenly she stood up very straight and tall. A masculine arm thrust aside the undergrowth some six feet ahead of her. A strong, tanned face followed the arm, and then Ran dOlph Foster stood before her.
 q hope you haven't been frightened, Grace" he said as calmly as if he
The Press., 1903-06-11
Tn. Mind of the Modern Actor.

The mind of the modern actor-we speak. of course. of the many. not of all-Hes in his dancing legs, his side splitting grimaces, his "buSiness," his congregations of peculiar lives of to- day. The mind thus devoted to the lighter tasks of jocularity. skipping also from one authors jokes to those of another on a moments notice, as it's possessor skips from town to town and from stage to stage, is not mind that can suddenly turn to the contemplation and the study of Shakespeare with any hope that the lines of the poet will get the better of the encounter. The actor who Is to play Shakespeare acceptably must not frivol away his intellectual dignity. One cannot sing Mary Had a Little Lamb" with all the enthusi- asm of his soul for 300 nights and hope to he equal to the Magnificent or Te Deum or Siegfried's Rhine journey on the thgee hundred and first night. The tasks to which the modern English and American manager puts the Eng fish and American actor have destroy ed the old school of Shakespeare ac- tors. Now, we are not saying that this is not for the best; that in the processes of the evolution of the arts the theater has not naturally become what 1t is.-Harper's Weekly.
The Press., 1903-06-11
tecting arms to his heart.
WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO.,. Hartford. Corn-s
 Makers ofWilliams' Flavosing Extracts.

tecting arms to his heart.
 "Oh, Randolph, are we in great dan ger?"
 "I'm afraid we are, dear," he an- Swered, with conviction, "and we're not going to let this miserable misunder- standing come between us-at such a time"
 It was his chance. and he took it.
 But you know, Ran, you were in the wrong. If you'd just admit that, I'd be-
 Again that awful glare of blue light Far above them sounded something like the rendiHg of the earth itself, then an awful crunching. grinding sound, the building shook. and above the roar of the storm rose the fright ened neigh of their horse. followed by a mighty rumble, and silence.
 Randolph, what was it-what was it?" she sobbed.
 Foster white now to his very lips, simply held her closer. He had spoken in jest. but surely some awful danger seemed to have passed by them.
 "Never mind, Ran, whose fault it was I love you, I have always loved you, and we're going to die together"
 He kissed her gently and for a mo- ment felt as if 1t mattered little what came next. But nothing did come. Gradually the storm abated, the black ness lifted, and Randolph, disengaging himself from Grace's cOnvulsive clasp, threw open the door. The sunshine came down gloriously upon the spar kling ground, rocks and trees. The birds twittered cheerily. and the flowers lifted their heads proudly. A few rods beyond the cabin lay a huge powder nearly as large as their place of refuge, and in it's track lay the remains of the cart. The horse had fled. Loosened by the bolt of lightning, the bowlder had plunged down the mountain side within few yards of the tiny cabin.
 Randolph showed Grace the wreck age and said cheerfully:
 ''lts a long walk to the hotel, Grace but we ought to be thankful that we are alive to make it.
 With a trembling hand Grace touched the great rock.
 Il don't mind the walk-Randolph- with you"
 And Foster. looking back at the cabin amid the sparkling branches and the twittering birds, said gently:
 "I think we'll buy that cabin, Grace, and visit it as sort of shrine-Cupid's shrine-every year"
The Press., 1903-06-11

hadn't been delightedly watching her face through the maze of undergrowth and trees. You were so interested in your fishing that you didn't hear Bas- com's call, and the girls were in hur- ry. There's a hop tonight, you know, and they wanted to get home early, and as 1 don't care for hops told them I'd wait till you were ready"
 Very self sacrificing, MT. Foster, but really I'd prefer having been here to go with-the cVowd."'
 Foster bit his lip.
 'I've nothing but cart, yet perhaps that's better than walking" He held out his hand for her fishing traps, but she ignored the courtesy and plunged after him through the undergrowth to the little clearing where stood his cart and horse.
 A mountain cart, not unlike trot- ting sulky in it's build, is not the most dignified vehicle in which to ride. es- pecially with a man from whom one would like to keep at a comfortable diStapce.-=In@y vain Grace tried to lean toward her own side of the cart. The very ruts and stones in the road seemed in league against her.
 On one side rose the mountain, with It's mass of quivering aspen, brilliant yellow and purple flowers and tinkling streams, while on the other fell Ia sheer precipice straight to the winding river bed. On and on they rode in s. fence as unbroken as that of the woods around them. He meant to say many things, but he was waiting for an op- perfume moment. and it came with un- expected suddenness. As they rounded a bend in the road portentous dark ness fell upon them. The leaves rus. tied ominously. and a rock loosened by the pony's hoofs rolled over the preci. pice and struck crag after crag with startling distinctness. Grace shivered.
 "Oh, it's one of those awful noun tain storms, and Pm so afraid"
 Foster whipped up the horse. He did not dare let her see how alarmed he really was. We've got few minutes grace, and If I remember rightly there's a hunt CTS cabin just beyond the next cllrve.nn ? Grace chung to Fosters arm, and even as the cart swayPd dangerously he was happily conscious Of her dependence upon him.
 They rounded the curve, and there in the dim shadows of the lowering skies stood the haven of refuge. Foster broke his knife and the lock simultas neously and thrust Grace indoors, then turned to tether his horse to the near est tree. He found Grace covering on an upturned soapbox. With q shriek of maniacal rage the storm burst about them. Forest giants quivered and bent; the lightning swept down the noun. tain side i'll continuous volleys. The room was one glare of yellowisli blue light, and Foster. who was standing close to Grace's side, felt her hand creep into his. It was cold as ice and trembling. Instantly he was on the box beside her, drawing her with pro
The Press., 1903-06-11
A Living Electric Battery.

One of the most wonderful fish that frequent American waters is the ton pedo ray, order raiie, formerly torpe- dinidR, denizen of the deep, often found on our eastern coast, especially along that portion of it extending from South Carolina to Key West. The cleo tric apparatus or battery of the torpe- do is his sole defense, and those who have come in contact with it when in good working order say that 1t Is all sufficient. Naturalists compare the cleo tric organs of the torpedo to the artifi- cial voltaic pile. They consist of two series of layers, each composed of a multitude of hexagonal cells, the space which intervenes being filled with a jellylike substance. so that the cells may properly be compared to Leyden jar.
 Each full grown fish carries 48O of these electric batteries, the combined force of which is equal to the power stored in fifteen Leyden jars. In other words, there are about 3,6OO square inches of the creatures body charged with electricity to the very highest degree. The upper side of this animat- ed battery is positive and the lower negative. the power to use the battery being in full control of the fish.
The Press., 1903-06-11
Noodles and MacarOni.

Many persons believe noodles orig mated in Germany" says a New York Italian arm of the law, ''but such Is not the case, for noodles, macaroni, spaghetti and vermiceli are the same. only of different shapes and sizes. Noo- dies is handmade preparation of the mOuntains,-a nearly every Italian and German family i'll America makes it by hand. Italians never bake maca- roni or paste in any form. The only way to eat it is boiled. In Italy the cooking of this dish is left to the head of the family, whether he be rich or poor, if he has the time. The paste is dropped into boiling water and when done is drained in a cOlander. A pot roast gravy is made. with lima beans, tomatoes and mushrooms added. Then a layer of macaroni is .,ut in platter and covered with the sauce. some Ital- ian pepper and grated parmesan cheese. then another layer and more sauce. pepper and cheese until the dish Is filled. That makes an artistic dish. Careless people simply dump the mac aroni into deep dish, pour on all the sauce. pepper and cheese and stir ev- erything together"
The Press., 1903-06-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
items of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty years ago.l
June 12, 1873.

MT. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin were given a surprise visit on Tuesday evening by seventy friends, in honor of their 10th wedding anniversary.
 The survey for the Providence and Springfield railroad has progressed some distance westerly from Moose Meadow church, and thus far the route Is unex- pectedly easy.
 List of p, pills neither absent nor tardy during the month in district No. 1, Hol- low: Grammar department-Jennie Put fer, Cora Putney, Genie Fairman, Minnie Champlin, Minnie Hoyt, Freddie Batch elder, Eddie Plnney, Otho Gompper, Frankie Webber. Primary department Nellie Champlin, Minnie Hassett, Clara Lord, Flora l. wis, Cora Moulton, Stella Stranger, Lottie Weston, Lena Glover, Willie Dean, John Sullivan and Eddie Sullivan.
 WKsTFoRD. glass works of k. A. Buck X Co.,, have suspended operations for the season, and rumor says they will not be run again by the present firm, as c. l.. Dean, one of the partners, goes to New London as agent for the glass fac- tory company of that place.
 MANSFIELD Thomas BrOckbank, 70 years of age, committed suicide by hang ing himself Sunday night. He lived alone near Mansfield Center, and had suffered for some time with tic douloureux, caus- ing him severe pain in his head.
 The Congregational church at MOnson will be dedicated next Wednesday after noon, June IS
 BIRTHS Stafford Springs, June 11th, 1873, son tO Adorno Fisk.
 Grafton, Mass., May 18th, a daughter to Truman P. Featon, late of Stafford Springs.
 B,imfleld, 2d, a con to Miner IT. CorbIn
The Press., 1903-06-11
From the Sentinel. GeDo, Mont. I

Hrs LAST HoPE REALIzRD.-In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers In 1889, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day In April During his travelling about and afterwards his camp ing upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which, together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diar- rhoea which 1t seemed almost impossible to check, and along In June the case be- came so bad he expected to die. One day one of his nelghbors brought him ons small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarIhoea Remedy as last hope. A big dose was given. him while he was rolling about on the ground In great agony, and In a few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for fortnight. That one little bottle worked complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season..for bowel disorders being at hand suggests thls item.
 For sale by E. K. Taft, H. F. Cady, Stafford; G. Hall, Jr., < Co.,, South Wil- lington.
The Press., 1903-06-11
Discretion.

Two burglars broke into the house of a merchant who was generally con- sidered to be very rich. After hercu- lean efforts they managed to open the safe, but who can describe their dis appointment when they found that it was empty and all their labor in vain7 At that moment the master of the house, awakened by the noise. appear ed on the scene. For a moment all three stood there as if turned into stone The merchant was the first to come to himself. ' "Gentlemen," he said, '1et us all maintain discreet silence over this incident. And now permit me to show you the door."-From the German.
The Press., 1903-06-11
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything he woTse than to feel that every minute will be your last2 Such was the experience of Mrs. s. H. NewsOn, Decatur, Ala. For three years," she writes, 'I endured insufferable pain from indigestion. stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was miraculous. 1 improved at once and now Pm completely recovered" /" For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric Bitters Is the only med- icine Only 5Oc. It's guaranteed by A. c. Eaton, druggist.
The Press., 1903-06-11
Nmynl nfRefulfne.

The force of naval discipline Is shown in this true story of the captain who, fatally smitten with cholera. was being taken ashore to the hospital The story is told in Sport In the Navy"
 The captains men were rowing as slowly and gently as possible in order not to disturb him. The dying captain beckoned the midshipman in charge of the boat and whispered these last words:
 "Ten days black list for the crew for not giving way"
The Press., 1903-06-11
u,....,,.. r..a of 'oy.ter,.

Bismarck on one occasion told Sid ney Whitman of his we'll known feat in oyster eating. He was once in Liege, where he ordered some oysters in a restaurant-fifty to begin with. He saw the lady behind the counter look up in surprise; so. when he had eaten them, wishing to see what effect it might have on her, he ordered an- other fifty, and so on until he had eaten ITO oysters. MT. Whitman adds that "it is only fair to remember that in all probability they were the small Ostend variety"
The Press., 1903-06-11

Do You ENJOY WHAT You EAT ?-If you don't your food does not do you much good. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is the rem edy that every one should take when there Is anything wrong with the stomach. There Is no way to maintain the health and strength of mind and body except by nourishment. There Is no way to nour- ish except through the stomach. The stomach must be kept healthy, pure and sweet or the strength will let down and disease will set up. No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, consti- patton, bad breath, sour risings, rifting, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Sold by w. D. Haali
The Press., 1903-06-11
He Wan Prompt.

'T once knew a newly appointed min ister," said a well known congressman in discussing the foreign service the other day, "who took eight months to reach his post on account of numerous social engagements en route.' as he ex- plained. He arrived at his legation at 9 o'clock one morning and at 2 in the afternoon cabled for an increase of salary" --....... ..
The Press., 1903-06-11
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.

Daniel Bante of Otterville, Iowa, writes, 'I have had asthma for three or four years and have tried about all the cough and asthma cures In the market, and have received treatment from physicians In New York and other cities, but got very little benefit until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar, which gave me immediate relief and I will never be without 1t In my house. I sincerely recommend 1t to all." Sold by E. K. Taft, druggist.
The Press., 1903-06-11

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake up with a bad taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and give you a relish for your food.
 For sale by E. K. Taft, H. F. Cady, Stafford; G. Hall, Jr., & Co.,, South W.T. lingtOn.
The Press., 1903-06-11

Ours, BRUISES AND BURNS QUICKLY HEALED. D.-Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is an antiseptic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treat ment.
 Sold by K. K. Taft, H. F. Cadv. Staff ford; G. Hall, Jr., < Co.,, South Willing ton
The Press., 1903-06-11
Sleep Methods.

It is said that hours of sleep can be regulated by two simple methods: First. never allow yourself to be awak- ened, but insist on being undisturbed until you awaken naturally; second, get up the minute you are awake. The hours of sleep will soon become adapt ed to the requirements of your consti-
The Press., 1903-06-11
Ready For sacrifice.

Little Vegetarian-Papa. why do you go away again. Why don't you stay home with mother and me?
 Papa-But must go. little daughter. to get bread and butter for you.
 l.. V.-Oh. papa. if you'll only stay home I'll eat meat!--Brooklyn Life.
The Press., 1903-06-11
No Such Luck.

Bixter-Do you know. Jipson, that your play is positively improperf
 Jipson-It is very kind of you to say so, Bixter. but what's the use7 haven't been able to get any of the pa- pers to denounco 1t as unfit to be seen. Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1903-06-11
Notice to Water Takeru-

Lawn spFfnkleFs mmsf not ns Ws~d brfosv o'cIock. D. m. and afser 0'eioek D. m-, and fm 10 cAse must they bs allowed ts ran an niwht- No person "a allowed Co open Gre hydranss wiah- out peFmfN4ioa from ths aupertnfenasns. sxasps the nre department in eaSr of ars. An persoaa should see thai thers ~ no beakags of water an ciosetz, valves and nxtarrM
 ANTHONY ADAMS. sap~vtst~ws~~t-
The Press., 1903-06-11
Willing fO Try.

'For the first year of our married life. dear." said the young man who was poor. but had prospects, i've shall have to live principally on love-"
 Well, people can live on spoon victu- als, can't they. GeorgeY she said, snug gling closer to him.-Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1903-06-11
Hard to Meet Them, Though.

Miss Romantique (ecstatically) II guess in Bohemia every one is Tom, Dick and Harry.
 Painter Lott Ca poor artist)-Oh, yes, and there are good many bills there too.--Indianapolis Journal.
The Press., 1903-06-11
WARNING.

If you have kidney or bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for re suits, as 1t positively cures all forms ol kidney and bladder diseases. Sold by E. K. Taft, druggist
The Press., 1903-06-11
Driven to Desperatlon.

Living at an out of the way place, re- mote from civilization, family Is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ul- cers, etc. Lay in supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c at A. c. Eaton's drug store.
The Press., 1903-06-11
Not Acquainted With Him.

Do you know Mir. Fresco, MT. AL bert Fresco?' inquired Mrs. Nuritch.
 NO" said her husband "WhyP'
 'I've got an invite to Mrs. Blugore's garden party, and she says they're go- ing to dine Al Fresco. Philadelphia Press.
The Press., 1903-06-11
MRPRRnRPw-

Sue-So you are going to marry Chol- ly Sportboy. On what grounds do you base your belief that he really loves you?
 Nan-On what grounds? On his real estate, of eourse.-Baltimore Herald.
The Press., 1903-06-11

During the summer kidney irregulari- ties are often caused by excessive drink ing or being overloaded. Attend to the kidneys at once by using Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by E. K. Taft, druggist.