davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

auarasmnn. lie seemed strange
tired. iaunuid. drawing creature
with long black righ tpfuating
out. like "a pole from d baahs amidst
that immense muHtat hc. lie looked
from one % another uf uH with true
fnRliah phlrsm and be- betrayed Hoi
the allghteHt Hufnriau when be WaH
told Of our intention,
quite 30. said he, quite 40.
= REFUSE % aet, Col hefkslee,
eried Lord Hutton. 'ilgheuaer
thla duel cannot proved WITHOUT kHh
aud l hold you personally feHpanHi
bic Tot anything that hapnunH
Ihia Cob berkeley aperafed u p
au authority upeH The question ipr
ha removed the etMaf from his mouth
and he lnid down the law Ia hts
strange, drawing Ypiec
The circumstances are unusual.
hut not Irregular. lord Rufton he
aaId. This gentleman has given a
blow aud this ether gentleman has
received a. That Il a clear lsHue.
frna and conditions depend urnn
the person VIM demands Haft#iasu-
ton. Nery good. lie claims Il here
and nov. heruaH The table. lie D.
acting Within HE rights. ] am pre-
pared % accept the responsibility
There was nothing more to be
said. Lord nuftan sat mQodHf in
tie corner with his hroWa drawn
down and bis hands thrust deer into
ths pockets % hta riding breaches.
Col berkeley examined tie two piH-
tolls ard laid them both Ia the cen
Ter OF the table Lord nacfe vac a.
one erd and ! At tho other sin
eishi feet ~ ahiuinE mahogany be
cen ~ on the hesrth rug. With
he back 90 the ffr stood the tell
tuianel. his haaahe sv hiet ~ his ieft
hard. hts cigaf between two EinEefH
Of hln riEht
when I drop the handkerchief ="
said he "you viii PICK an your pie
tolls and you vii fire al YuuF uHh
convenience. Ars you ready
Yea We cried
lie hand Opened anf che handkefe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
lDVENTURES4
Pf BRLGACsER !
Ds@FRARDs
coITAIs7r f0as "a A@DNENE4 kHIIh7h7N al3VNIAL1OU

thsk ~ him and hia monkey tricks =
was splendid a. that moment Tor
1 Ignored tbeHe words that ha hhd said
ana remembered only the etifemH
proyaeHtian.
"Hira said 7. ~ freely offer YOU ny
apologies faf this unhappy Incident !
fet that II did not discharge my
pialal lord uanrr'n honor miHht tfsi
hurt. and Yrt % wHH quite lmuorHhlH
Tor tue. after hearina what this laaY
had said o. atm Il at her husband.
looked Haund Tor - marx. therefore
aud had the extreme misfortune 20
blow saar cigar out ~ fnuf mouth.
whom my Intention had merely been
10 nnuff the ssh I wes betrayed ~
my pistol rbis 10 my esisanatiuii Dr.
ana II after listening tn M apologies
you atif feel that owe saa satlufaes
zion need not Say that 4 r. o. request
that I am unable o. refuse
"a vas certainly charming atuiHas
which i had asuumra aud y won The
hearts - al ~ them, Lord nacru step
ueh forward aud afaHa me ~ NE
hand nv George niEs Haid me-
never thought 60 frei toward f'fnnchs
man aH de- o. YOU Yea r. man and
a gentleman. ana I cant say more.
ford naffan said nafhluH bot HE
hsnd.rrip told me Hii that be ihoasht
Even cot Hiahoiay paid me enmrh-
msria aHi declared that he would lhink
ma more about the unfortunate cigar
And she ah n You reHla hnye seen
the look she save me- the flafhsa
check the moist eye the trrmHauhs
Ap' Whsn think ~ ny beau'llul
LADY, Jane Il " al that moment nat
recall her They would have hHa re
stay &c dinner. bdt fuu Nil phdsfs
stana nv friends that this was no
dime far eithsr ord nuftan o. myself
ID remain AZ gfavei Hanger. Dis re-
rpmrhnd couple desired Only o. -
alone Ia the ehaisr Ne lad pfrsHha.a -
hrf II hia slnarrv frrsHfHnea and akain
they we're loving husband anf VIE
m they Nsfa 81 rrinain -. u were best
that should 50. Why should ! unset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
roo FAT or 100 LEAN

ony years
threatened
abroad with
q Diet
To die Of much fstthsi
had walked miles mites
snd hy
hal dueed weight - pounds
Ant ~ = - has kepE q that
death heart disease Doctors tell
Impairment probably q her enessis
Hes q
WAY people hearty Mue.
When
hearty ard healthy. n o
people Sweden
fortunate
iTeh Epoi nataFn and
eentsat usaiy deliberately.
priceless treasures fag OF heart
da-ssef
ana fetiiaE and s
aating eaeF that somebody eifs - Just a.
people had tat ne other hair
M
Of people stsNinz and neinE
because they not either ess
And getting lean wend ~
iced Tor AL he hungry people ms world and
shifting fai from another
snd tremendous beyond computation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
FLIRTING FOR PROFIT

= ga Fl
naus m without t reasoas tsls
would
aens he doug tY the
clientele mnb he senue
that bic business ptespru depedd anos, sos his remaining
dssusasod
particular nah e Indicate that ainr
tor 4 unu and slra IL "
IS ainis paatino be- cynical
psseas that
madnsls which there = often no lack Of meth
yoans from hs
ssa hut ne
yeans n o seducuoua
a hts characters RON
ME fksiy ard varied knowledge % different
artus quite extensive plan
lie natural
ana ndt ha action and emeu that lend ou'ncins re
issu
themselves Frequently tho snrnE 81 uapa-
Farns
necessary selection Puahe
ee the eretW ob~ervlaw
desirable
homr hapey.
Crjta II the daaranE u hs
= husband >
: hsahsnd uit
o course thsrc ether matter tquns pressure
rigd s daHsera
an TIE hands 81 ms inexperienced and ssersnthuHiaste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
A Famous Remedy for Sick
Headache

The cause of this complaint Is not
iu the head at all, it comes from the
stomach. A stomach that has be-
come cioBEed b over eating. drink.
Ing. or abuse IN any manner will
warn YOU BY bringing on sick head
ache. cure the pains and distress In
the stomach. and the headache stepp
Of itself. Al bilious attacks. dva-
nepaia. bclching bad taste In the
mouth. muddy complexion and vel
low eyes, are cured BY this remedy
II Il called pr Gums Improved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21


DO THE dameailc rFaeaf EKFn against
riF aaa silt my mere rHHHsnfr and
appearance miEht have their sffrTi no.
1u enc ladf 80 nn. ! must tear nifs
GOLF mas-aasrn her nsfHaaHione WIRE
anahiu - mzake me stop Years after
wafas J heard that ths hauashaid =
chs paefHs waH ameua fHe harpissi n
ths Nhais eaunifi. AMI that 40 cloud
hsa ever aasas again g. assAaa fhslf
iires Nss { DARE say. II - rnuid have
assa isfa hfs wifes uifua hat there. ]
sag re mefHf A lads assfsf 10 her
own. an~ / fnaF that she aaf q are
buried faHe 9Fare $50 ih aeue Devon
shire tHsHe hFaHa PERHAPS az that
EaF circle ere Eunr. nEsa tlta Lads Jane
Only lives nas 10 ths manaff u an old
hair pas Hfefsth bfiEasiisf| BE "a least
can never fufKeA
frhu Tna9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
califorrls Vic Shasta Rovs.

Two trains daily 20 San Francisco.
fsfr 1sz.lS first class, iirss second.
Fast tire. magnificent scenery and
excellent service TO all California re-
sorts
Special rate excursions July 18th
90 18Th. August 18th and 18th. f5th
and seth. Chicago and return. tsx 50 .
~ Louis. Use. Omaha. Kansas
city. $40. New Orleans. ts1.ss
Memphis. isaso. Tickets. inforna.
ton and descriptive literature At
Southern Pacific Cos office. els
First ave.i = y Ellis general agent.
-.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

Liver Pills. and r. sold by druggists
all over the u. s. FOR $50 per bow
one pill for dose. or sent nv mali
on receipt OF price. Sample free
Address DR.. Bosanlto Co, Phlladel-
phie, Pa. The Quaker Drug Co,
lol3 First avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

~ the uaf, taks inas # our win
duw snn Sc latest nfssi iiaus IN
urns shirts Great Eastern Clothing
HOUSE ia t211 Second aFaaas. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

of the Re round trip rate 70 skaT.
way ard return. Past steamers
puiphin and Humboldt August ~.
o. e. September ]. eas First ave.
nue.. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
Roasted TO Death

Ky not going 10 Victoria. n e.
, Cheap rates Saturday and SUNDAY
eos FIRST avenue "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

"Roii 81 Homer contest closes
Saturday nish,. Get your vote in
before u IL toe late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

A rag tim.
song catches the
popular fancy.
It is hurnlnsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21
Boys Clothing

Four hundred suits for boys a. hair price The
iaf Includes Haimerrs. tWeesiH and cheFiofH. nN
siksr. 30 - Former prices - %. Zoe and fdto
Put in one big lot Tor Quiek clearing aot1e rsi-
ufday s.s.s+....s.t sfssss..s.s s.tstsss Ri-oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

rnrilnH that
hshrtlcas paaiime
which an people
loudly condemn
and mwt nsaeis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-21

The MEMS flats are - - cleared out a on
-fel suoop." 1on Fodoras and AipincH iu even
shade and IN black and in ali sizes. good styles
aeia regularly SEQ. t2co and tae9 10 close eat a
1900. go. ............ .sI.1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-24
Bargains for Saturday, Sept. 18th


Ladies' Walking Skirts, s275 Heavy weight melton,
oxford grey trimmed with stitched straps and buttons, in very
design Bottom set off with stitching These are we'll
made Skirts in way and worth 1915 We offer them
Saturday for only S2.75
Cotton tiuck Towels 1Oc each - Have the appearance
Of all linen huck large size, with fancy turkey red border
either with frnged hemdtched border They
remey good bargain at lOc each.
PERRY & CAMP,
II and rs Main Street, Barre Yerront.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-24

10 We Great Old Folks Concerto, to b
given by We Old and Young Folks Of Par
son Pooles Meeting house, assisted BIZ
Uriah Thompson, Abigail Ann Higintop
Jerusha Bradshaw, aud Hezekiah Blunt
ing, Psalm Singers at We above said Meet
ing House.
This Concerto win be held in We Hall al
We top Of what is known as We Miles
Building, on Friday evening We second day
of October.
N. B. When ye town clock doth stryke
eighte, ye Time Beaten win byte ye tuny-
ing fork and We Concerto will begiu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-24
THEIR CLAIMS CUT.
Commissioners In Daniel 7, HcGovern Case
File Report.

Commissioners In Daniel 7. McGovern Case
File Report,
Montpelier Sept, % Commissioners
r. .. Deayitt and 4. J. Kelleher Of the
estate Of the late Daniel I. McGovern
fled their report showing the following
cuts In claims:
The following figures show the cuts
John w. Gordon from SLAP, 10 to s6S4.-
TO- i. i. Laird from Sl,47t58 to s746 0S'
Lord & Carleton from 1921 40 TO sl5l56i
Henry Ballard from 5000 to s75.7Oi VIII
liam McGovern from $1,000 TO Sl28 32i
Elizabeth McGovern from S161 TO s6li
Daniel F. McGovern from 1856 to $1,000
Robert L, McGovern from Sl,396.92 to
$40. 6s: Alice Page from st05 to 500
Charles Boswick from $89032 TO Sl9O.03.
The total Of claims allowed is s3,427i
wbieh leaves a balance of about $1,000
mot covered by claims All there is II
the estate is tha verdict Of $3.50 and
costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-24
sTEEoGRAPHER APPOINTED.

VIII be on Duty at Detention shed at Rich
ford.
Riehford, Sept. PSI. G.. Sullivan Of
Boston has been appointed stenographer
Of the Chinese detention shed here. This
is a permanent appointment.
Twenty four Chinese persons arrived at
the detention shed here yesterday, coming
direct from Hong Kong. There are now
forty-eight Chinese persons detained at
the shed here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-24
NOTICE TO USERS OF CITY WATER.

Owing to the repairs that have had to
make on the Orange Brook Dam, l have
drawn nearly an the storage from the Boil
ster Reservoir, and | ask all patrons 70
use the city water with the greatest q
care; especially the use Of hose. W. Il
Campbell, Supt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-24
RETURNs FROM BARRE.
BIrs. A. Rail- Went Back to Burlington
After Brief bsenoe.

Mrs. A. Rail- Went Back 70 Burlington
After Brief bbsenoe.
Burlington, Sept 23.-The wife Of a.
Rail- has returned home from Barre after
an absence of a month OF more. Mrs,
Ralli left town suddenly, it win be remem-
bered, while her husband was at the store,
and when he went home he found the lit
tie children In the care Of others. He soon
discovered that his wife had gone to her
brother in Barre and would not then re
turn MT. Ralli subsequently advertised
that his wife had left bis bed and board
aud that he would pay none Of her bills
thenceforth The other day however, he
made a trip to Barre and Mrs. Rail- is
now back In her own household with ev-
erything apparently as serene as could be
desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-24
Notloe 10 Commandery.

st. Aldemar Commandery, NO. ii, Will
meet in their asylum, Friday, the 25th, at
$50 p. IN. for the purpose Of attending the
funeral of our late brother, Alex Crulek-
shank. Per order, E. B. Whitaker, En-.
Commander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-24

Remember the Saturday bargains are
ladies walking skirts at only s2.75 and
buck towels at Zoe each at Perry & Camps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-24

Saturday Sale, Sept. 10Th,
Outing FlanneIs and Blankets.

Customers that buy carly either of parties, viii values
cotton goods NOT be al kinds Of goods made Of cotton are
crawling up
500 YARDS coLoRED OUTING FLANNEL, medium quality in
assortment o styles This Saturday sale only SC yard
IS PAIRS GREY BLANKETS with blue bdes They are yards and
by yards inches longlge enough tuck al around
This win appreciated Sold regular way for from $3.50 sI87 per
pair. Saturday only Sl9 per pair Quantity Of each bargain limited
WOOL WAISTINGS, as different eoors aSc per yard
BED GoMFORTERS filed with good clean cotton batting s. and sizs
BID QUILTS Musdl patterns, good value special price 87c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-24
TO0LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT Tenement Of four rooms, with
bath Inquire OF Ira o. Hutchinson, Trow
Hill, t63tlO
WANTED--A young girl to do light house
work and TO help care FOR a baby. Cali at No.
Is, West Street. 1862
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
Grand ChancelIor's Visit,

One of the most enjoyable occas.
ions in lodge circles was the official
visit of Grand Chancellor's James
Robertson to Morris Lodge, No lO8
K. of P, on Thursday evening. 1t
was anticipated that the occasion
would be an enjoyable one. and so
there was an attendance which COM
pletely fill the castle hall. A number
from Hancock lodge were also in at
tendance.
The uniform rank escorted the
Grand Chancellor to the lodge room.
and after this ceremony, the third
rank WIS exemplifed. Following
this, the Grand Chancellor, made a
long speech commendatory OF Morris
lodge and Of the Order. Refresh
ments were served, after which the
program was impromptu, and con-
sisted of solos. songs and speeches,
as suited the whim of the jolly gath
ering.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
r1OrriS Laundry Sold.

Messrs. Miller & Kendrick, of De-
corah, Iowa, have bought the Morris
Steam Laundry from J. Thompson
and will take possession next Mon.
day.
Mr.. Kendrick is a practical laundry
man of many years experience and
has recently been conducting a sue.
cessful laundry business at DEBORAH
He will devote his energies to build
Ing up successful and satisfactory
business here, and expects that he
will be able to do this with so we'll an
equipped plant as the Morris Steam
Laundry, and the excellent oppor-
tunity there is here o. working up a
basket trade.
Mr.. Kendrick will move his family
to Morris in the near future, but Mr.
Miller expects to remain in DEBORAH
Mr.. johnson is as yet undecided in
his plans for the future.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
A RIGHT rovE.

The Minneapolis Farmers Twice a.
Week Tribune Assists the Famine
Relief Committees in Raising Funds
for Starving rVultitudes in Finland,
Northern Norway and Sweden.
We notice in a recent issue of the
Farmers Twice-a-W Week Tribune Of
Minneapolis an offer unparalleled in
the history of newspapers. Their
enterprise in this work on behalf of
the suffering multitudes in Finland,
northern Norway and Sweden is one
of broad humanity and worthy of
much praise. The proposition as
made by the Farmers Tribune is as
follows:
lst. Beginning March IL, 1908,
the columns of the Farmers Tribune
will be open to the Famine Relief
Committee for period of five weeks.
End The Relief Editor of The
Farmers Tribune will receive during
that period, cash donations for the
suffers in Finland, Norway and
Sweden.
3rd Fifty per cent of all money
sent by club raisers to Famine Relief
Editor, for subscription, will be
donated to the Famine Relief Fund.
On this offer no commission will be
allowed to agents, nor will it include
any premium or other special offers.
All money for the Relief Fund
must be addressed to the Famine
Relief Editor.
In order that all moneys received
will go through the proper channels
and be applied for the purpose for
which it is sent all Of the above
directions must carefully complied
with.
Every person sending in a club of
three or more names will have his
name published III the Farmers
Twice-a- Week Tribune.
We would suggest that oIr readers
Join hands with the Farmers Tribune
and help the good cause along, for it
is certainly worthy one.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
Death of Olaf johnson.

A dispatch was received here
yesterday that Olaf Johnson, who
has been at St. Barnabas Hospital in
Minneapolis for treatment, died at
eight O'Clock yesterday morning.
Olaf johnson has been a sufferer
with consumption for some time past,
but about three weeks ago went to
st. Barnabas Hospital for treatment.
He has been very hopeful of his
ultimate recovery, and that his death
should come so soon is surprise and
shock to his friends. He was &C.
companied to Minneapolis by a sister,
and another sister went to Mime
polls Thursday night, hut it is doubt
full if she reached the hospital before
her brother expired. They will return
on today's train.
Deceased was the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry johnson, and
has been a resident of this county
from boyhood. He was a young
man of sterling worth, whose presence
will be missed by a large circle of
friends. He was a member of Nor
ris Lodge, No. 108, Knights of
Pythias. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
For Her Sake.

The advance agent says that the
new Russian melodrama, for her
sake, which comes to the opera house
Tuesday April 9TH is without doubt
the best play depicting life in far
away Russia yet written. L, contains
more realistic and sensational scenes,
AMI is better staged and better acted,
than any Russo-Siberian play yet
produced, and the advance agent
knows Anyone familiar with the
average advance man will appreciate
the fact that he is always truthful
at least he is in this instance, Judging
from all accounts.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
New, Fresh Stock.

J. E. Danielson has been receiving
his spring stock during the past few
days and is now putting it on The
shelves. He has decided to again
handle line of dress goods, ana
all those who purchased dress goods
at his store in former years know that
he displayed good taste in his select
ions. The stock of dress goods
which Mr.. Danielson has put in is
particularly we'll selected and is new.
The same is also true of his new line
Of notions.
He also has good line Of shoes
and fresh line of groceries, which
will please the most fastidious.
Seed wheat and seed oats for sale
by NJ. Mahoney. 11t2
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Workmen Will Celebrate Their Quar-
ter Century of Existence.

IOA SOANuA Va AAASGSHNSs
At the last meeting of Morris
Lodge, No. IS, A. O. U. W., it was de,
cided that since the lodge had been
in existence for twenty five years the
event should be fttingly recognized
by the lodge. Wednesday evening,
April 9Th, was set as the day for the
celebration Of the tHenty-fifth ami
versary and the exercises will be fol-
lowed by a social session and refresh
ments. On that occasion, those who
remain of the charter members,
Messrs. II. L. Hulburd. 0. G.
Hanson and J. r, Perkins, and
also A. H. Talsey, of Donnelly,
who instituted the 10 ge, will
be the guests of honor. The occss-
ion will be one of great interest to all
Workmen, large attendance is ex
pected on that evening.
Morris tribune., 1903-03-28
BEYANS BADQUBq'BD
FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL AT LA
GRAND HOTEL.

About Eighty Guests Meet to Pay
Their Respects to Col. II. T. Bevans
ON his Departure from Norris
Many Speeches from Men who
Wish Him Well.
1t was most representative gather
ing which met at the La Grand
Hotel on Wednesday evening to bid g
formal farewell anG Godspeed on the
part of the whole people of Morris tc
Col. H. T. Bevans, who is to make
his home hereafter in St. Paul. There
were about eighty in attendance, and
the dining room was filled to its
full capacity.
The banquet was itself most
elaborate, and Mine Host Dorgau
certainly did himself proud in the
management Of the affair.
After the banquet had been dis
posed of, VIM. G. Bicknell in the
capacity o. POSTMASTER, called the
assemblage to order and in a few
happy words announced that all
would now have an opportunity to
tell the Colonel exactly what they
thought of him. Then followed a
most interesting series Of after dinner
speeches, some of them being
reminiscent in tone, and some pro-
spective, but all of them breathing
forth the best wishes for the Coloners
future, and appreciation of his
services in the past. The speakers
were w. L. CoIyer, l.. G. Spooner,
Chas. Lee, f. E. Smith, J. G. Nor
rison, Pete w. Ross, G. M. McElroy,
E. B. Linsley, A. L. Stenger, and S.
A. Siverts.
A surprise was sprung on the
gathering and on Col. Bevens when
Mr.. Ormond arose and after adding
his testimonial Of regard to those
already given, presented the Colone',
on behalf of his friends with
handsome gold mounted ebony cane.
It was apparent that Mr.. Bevans
was affected deeply as he arose to
respond. He spoke of his apprecia-
ton of the friendship Ct the people Of
Morris, and of the deep regard with
which he would always cherish his
memories of this place and its
people.
Just before the company broke ur
Mr.. Elliot took flash light picture
of the assemblage.