davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
CHURCHES

First Presbyterian Rev. ". A Mat
thaws At n a m. why Many are
Called Bat Few Chosen." SD. m. Tbs
WORKING Glrrs Unequal Chance In the
Struggle for Bread"
Westminster Presbyterian Rev ,
" wilson. A. n q. m. ssfhe Blind
bigger and It's Sublime Assurance n
Salvation rs p IA. The King :
Manifesto % the skepiic Plate
Land street Prenlly r l.
Forbes Al ~ a m. The Golden
Rule +" - ,. m. '-Ths Parable Of the
Pounds
F.lsat Unitarian rev. ". d simouds
a. II a m.. home festival ard ser
m0n. deals Of the Oi1 New England
Home" Subject class study. Ought
Society 20 Punish the Friminaig+
Evangelical Assaciation-Hsv. ~. y
Hornscbueh Al II a. m. German
sermon p m English sermon.
The Church q Jesus Christ % Lat
ter Day Saints eMormaul will hold its
regular quarterly conference at igE
Eighth avenue At and I'd .. m to-
morrow Elders from British colum-
bia and various parts u the state Siil
BE- present. also y Pratt q prominent
elder from Utah and president Of the
Mormon mission Ia the Northwest who
viii preside.
The choir % the FIRST Christian
church. at broadway and Olive street
will fender a sacred concert tomorrow
niaht IN lieu ~ the regular Sunday
evening pFeac hing service 4 special
program has been prepared The music
win be Ia Charge % the rhortstsr. drs.
Charlotte "a TaHsrn Cullen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

come out 20 save. fi0w long this
power Of action would remain q u.s.
what supreme misfortune would fnd
our Journey ut iHst. throwing o.. ID
might be-. o. the grass there o. sleep
n ud end Il all We would not go murii
a. CONSIDER. Good man were PERISH
lug on Krn'a island. and every In
ntiuut said. "fsa. Jasper befE. ana
y0u. Jas. NcpeSh. hold out hand
10 them"
DO you zee anything. captain !
asked my companion again ana
again, we should he near them
nov. Do you hear any sound
lie answered me. EhHpinE iof hir
breath.
Not "a whisper"
"Youder." / would 60 on. "yander
by the little wood they landed
there Can sou ct M far. cap
tnlng"
I'm try" said he. between biz
teeth
wood. salt I that's common sense
Shut your eyes 70 aft the thinFs you
see aud don't think Hbsit a. ftH
an awful place. captain. No Twins
man rHu picture ~ fellow"
and 80 placed myself that his eyes
! hoped. might turn ssnwafd ana not
up towards the woods where such
weird sights we're % be- seen. That
"a living thing should be speaking
and moving there seemed Hlmosi an
outrage upon the marvellous beauty
- that field 81 sleep II we're ~
though man must throw himself
10 the Earth. Do what he would, and
surrender "a the spell OF H. And
that. pefehnnce. We had done. and
the end haJ been there and then
but Tor wetnan'a cry riainR Nd
doiefuily IN the woods that every
/ Impulse was Weakened BY u Hna nlI
our resolutions Tetaken.
Did you hear that7'' I cried n
him. wildly. "A Homau'a voice and
near by. too You'll not turn back
now. Captain &epeeuf"
Not for a fortune" said he
bravely: "a must be Gertrude Dol
ling. the puuef's sister; We cannot
leave her"
fcuntinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

heaven knows hoW many OF them. I
" auld know that fiiat and let the
rest COME after"
lie Was pat about at this aud
made haato tu express gratitude |
had not looked fuf Ills naval train
tuE prompted him 10 habits af Az.
thufitY / could see that ne was
itvhing 20 be up and acting. and 1
knew that he needn't wait hong fur
that.
Indeed" says he. warmly. I'VE
1--WE our lives tn yuu. I should have
apaken nf that first. The wonders
1t this place drive other thoughts
from mans hoad We we're half
dead when We saw your signal. cap
tain what has become OF ny fel
low passengers and the rest af the
crew. tlod alone knows. They pat
ua ashore ou the island. Inst hiEht.
and ntur ~ Us are here 90 tel the
STORY ! have heard the tradition
II krn'a island nem the lhpanose
hut I never believed u before yes
tafdaY Sow / know that it Is tue.
My fellow paasen gers are there,
dead ct dying. ana az shutdown ! ana
certainly Eoing ashore 10 DO what !
can fof Them.
Nepeen." said I. "a very brave man.
Where sou go / follow We cannot
leave faanr H~aiueu 60 perish, cost
as What d may Yet I would not
hide it from sou that e n a hig
business. and that the man who gives
10 Keu.s island. tonight may never
return. We are now 10 o. THE house.
aud Our first duty IL to leave Il sale
for those wha trust uu. with your
help. captain Nepesn, we'll HnHw er
the settn d0pu below. said I.
Ile anarutrd YrrF heartily aud bee
San a. sgrak ~ the arms that We
had alid Of the manner % employ
tax them tliH fellows. I learned.
we're bleunheAed IN the great halt
and thess hs walked first while I
Was getting the sleep opt Of nay
sgea
The same day. A. o'clock.
We open the ioWer doara ana 60
Down into the galleries. Seven pilen
are With me and each carfies = Ftus-
knt The quest " tot - mneh fhf
thnne shut dpNu in ihr uif ~ Tor 49,
tie ahieh they may a~nd up "a ~.
rhs great engine, Whlch dfasz the
air ffum che aua BRINK alld aBNes
e out IN life giving currents through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28


CHAPTER XXI
THE nEuISNtSu or TIE SIX
TY HOURS.
II was near about midday on a
saturday that wa saved the poor
folks from the stand. and not long
after midnight on NE Monday that
our troubles eafue O. = had. Ike
20 call these the sixty hours. aud
az what ! have 90 write Of them -
written. ~ Il we're. from watch 20
watch. 80 swiftly did things hap
pen. I all try 10 make a dis~y Of Il
that Snu may fo3lo~ me more
sioNeiy
Saturday. May y. At midday.
There are nine people rescued
from the ship. and ous - these =
girl. Isabel. the daughter ot captain
pepepu, Of the American navy. itop
father is win her tan. stately
man. very quiet ard orderly. ard
quite ready 60 take q mans duty IN
the house. or the others, the most
part are American acamen. fnr this
was An ocsangoing steamer. SILVER
Iseit trading from American ports
"a Yakohams. AL are very aston
iahed az the things they have seen
and heard. both tn this house and
upon Ken's island. but tbev are too
~ 20 take much part Ia them. ard
the young lady lies atiil 90 a dead
trance. Or. Gray says that be VIII
save her. but another man. kuowinE
less. might think that she was dead.
The same day AZ I o'clock.
They walked me rom sleep ~ this
hour "a tell me that the men g. the
eAvefus below wern beating upon
the iron doors Of the corridor and
appeared likely 10 force their way
up Ia our part u the house. Captain
Sepeen brought the news himself.
and bad long talk With me.
Mr.. BrgK. he said, ~ fa plain
that we have fallen into the hands
Of very great Heeuudrei carr
not iu1aE ine what kind II intellect
has made use 81 this extraordinary
place. but I can very plainly divine
the purpose. ~ II Tor you aud me
t. answer 10 civilization and Justice.
We must begin at once. Captain
IleRg. without any loss ~ time. ="
says he.
I answered him little sharply
perhaps. being not overpleased that
he should make "a ligbt u my own
part IN the matter
"Sir" said !. what seaman ran
do 7 have done already or YOU
would not be here to speak ~ T.
Lot that go by The news that sou
bring WON'T wait for eivilitieE. II
must be plain 10 you that n We are
to stand siege IN this house We
must bold every gate af u There
are men IN the galleries below,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
Roman Catholic Meeting.

Sc Mays Pafinh--ney. ~. J. Metz
Church corner IF Twentieth avenue
AID Jackson street Early mass and
sermon lehildreus NASAL. 80 a. IN.
gunda y achaoi ? - y. "a. Instruction
and henedictinu. - p. N.
Church 81 Our Lady 81 Coed Help
Third avenue and Washington street.
Sunday love masses at a. m and
=. m. hiEh mass 10 - a. m sunday
school. , a. m vespers. I'D D. m.
Week days. mass ! a. m
Saersd Heart Church-Rers Geo. A.
MIA. AZ g a. M. and = .. IN. low
mass. Ia , m. vcapers. sermon aud
h.sunsiictiun4
Churr b Of the immaculate Coucep-
ton Rev. 4 sNeern. Al % and : -
a m. low mass 10 - a. m. high mass
and Sermon 7 - . m rosary and
tsnsliletlnu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
Special Meetings.

Seattle Spiritual association,
Pyfhlan hall. first and Plke--chil-
dren's iyceum. ] q. m. lectures by
Rev. i.oie Prior AZ 20 aud 80
D N. Public invited
The-uphicai Society. Seattle lodge
ASP. m. '~rhe Nature and control
o. Thought" r. A Barnes
Queen City Thsosophicai Society AT
y. m. ~origin Of Man aud Moon
Mystery" illustrated lecture by ten-
ME s. clark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
The Inside oft

The inside or the action ~ q piano Il
one ~ the most delicate pieces u
mechanism constructed. o p5n tbs
quality of the material used. gnthsf
sslth the skilled labor necessary for tts
construction. depends Ia great meas.
ure the musical value u a piano. IN
the action ln n piano j. sluggish. tbs
touch heavy aHd unfesposiFe. II l. I'm
possible for performer 90 execute a
piece ~ music 20 good advantage. In
the chiekefiHK 4 sons kimbail. H9-
bart NJ Cable. PenHe and New style
aud New Scale -. y Johnston CO.
pianos the hlgheei quality ~ material
aud the best workmanship obiainhbls
eontrihuts to the superiority Of thsss
pianos over others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

SYNOPSIS.
Jasper neRH who tells the story,
guys n Kena island 10 see hia urner
mistress. Ruth Heilendau. Who.
when she married Edmund CHefny
and VAS taken II the island. asked
him t. come "a her IA q year. she
ia unhappy. but To- CLOSELY watched
and cannot SGT away Jasper Who
has with him Dolly Neuu. Peter
HliEh aud Seth iiarksF, sailors, u
/ chased by 1nefnya MON and res
/ Cued BY an old F'reuehmhm Clair
+ de- Iuuc. In a great storm. Jas
/ prrH Hhia o. lost leaving the four
on the island aleur They discover
I that rHetuY and his meu have erect
ed a false iiahta and i've hy Turing
| ships o. destruction GA the rocks
/ Al certain times OF the year deadly
FVarofH arise ON the island. killing
/ an who yumr in contact with them.
/ To avoid thrHe CEefuy has built
/ himself house under the sea IN
/ jhe depths ~ "A long rect The
/ sleep time cumra 70 the island
and Regg and hia companions seek
/ Tor Some shelter
They are nearly overcome ~ the
Vhpufs but theV secretly enter ths
/ house under the SEA hY q forgotten
| passage Willis gnrruf nud hts mEu
arr away they seize the haffse a
machine sun is laced near the main
| gate.
/ Plenty ~ gums are found eH~fgly's
men return 20 the huune
CfeFnYa men attack the house
/ hut are driven or Men sud women
| have been put ashore Ia die IA the
| fog
Nine are saved. Including Capt
| Ncpeen. 4 = y ueaM and the
others start 90 nearch the house
CHAPTER XXI -tcantiuuo,f4
The 81 bad peFiahcd. hat the nine
we're saved stand hwessiruek az M
| might rssinE the hana 81 god Ia
| this deiiNefanca. the truth % " -
maiursi 60 ruf new heart into ~
| and % hidr that scene from usa
| eyvs. Tiser~ pureued 80 longer. a.
the island bunt Glad vuirea hailed
us wan figures stood up o. clasp cur
hands We nfted woman Co thu
rssrAa W. ran hither thithrr, fns
help and comfort for them. Hut uins
| Ia all. they wvrv our human salvage
our prize cur treasure 81 honest
lives Aud Ne had snaichsd them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
The Outside OF Ii

The eases % the Instruments above
mentioned are Of the most varied DE-
scriptiuu. They present for the ehOtes
81 purchasers mauy styles u pianos.
varied woods and eolofa
The designs are the most elegant
ana the total abhance q the hazhy or
nanenta tlon seen On Some pianos 70
an additional recommendation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
How TO Get Il

Cali on ms and look carefully oysf
cur biR stock You will then go ths
superiority Of the pianos we sell ana
Nfili also uolics that our prices are
lower than elsewhere, quality eonsid-
cred. You can purchase q piaao or
organ On easy payments. n yoa desire
We have ssuas good bargains ia slight
~ used and second hand pianos and
organs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

from the hfiRand creW. and hence
forth they would stand etth Us
shoulder 10 shauider. uutn the daY
wsrr son or lost and Keu'n Island
gave ap les mysteries or gathered 10
foe that last great sierp-tifna frafn
Nhirh there IL IN waking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
THE GROOM

wask n back-Ncws Item
Same ads ory Rlack-convrationa
Fnte psrarsph are M up Sth descriptions
decorations The
groom sets a
because this and other veddns the groom Is nsr.
ma
brides
Vvl bouquet
the toilet OF the groomf
fIls collar he
be VIII
Of BOSOM No
A would
mobbea black and white Aside from
clothes permitted disposition and
mt
sheer lamb be
ne Is dum
Nobody atsaten hiH Everybody Adrs- he bride
provsd without him. lie is the
n
n. m
Hers benedict mistake ne has been
supprssd the threshold Why
AZ The seaaef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

Go 90 the Grand cafe. ittI Third
ave. for your breakfast. lunch and
French dinner. Private dining
rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

Fer the anest Hot Cakes and wanles
60 to THE COUSINS. - Union ct '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

Free Want Ads
see Classified aage for Free Wan,
Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

These are the only Dentists in SCI
attic having the late botanical dis
covery TO apply TO the gums for
EXTRACTING. filling and crown
ing teeth absolutely without pain
and guaranteed for ten years.
Our offices have been established
ia Seattle ten years.
We are the largest dental concern
on the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
Our Small InStru.
ment Department

VIII Istsre=t you II you wish TO pur-
chase a Talking Machine. Music Boz.
Violin. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar. Ac-
Gordon. You will find large stock
q select from at correct prices
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-29
NORTH CAROLINA DAY AT MACON.
Great Reunion of North Carolinians Now Be.
siding IN Georgia to be Held.

The Macon Telegraph contains an elab
crate account of the meeting OF North
Carolina residents of that city to make
plans for North Carolina Day at the Geor-
gia State FAIR on the 22nd of next Oc-
tober:
The following sons of North Carolina
residing In Macon, were enrolled at the
meeting: Bridges Smith, Dr.. J. l.. White
j. r. Mebane, J. r. Moseiey, r. c. White
Boyden, ]. S. Frink, w. w. Davis, John
II Galloway, J. II. Thomas, B. F. Jones,
r L. Willis, N. d. May, W. II. Gates,
r. T. B. Glenn, J. 4. Willis, B. F. Willis,
F w Faucet, James Y. Cash, w. NJ.
Brevard, Dr. j. E. Wright, John L. Ward
K. G. Barden, G. L. Patrick, G. e. Dixon,
A W. Smith, E. c. Whit, T. b. Willis,
Or. W. L. Smith DR.. Max Jackson, w.
Il. Sloan, C. w. Small. E. H. Lee, M S.
Veney, w j. Shivers, T. e. Ellie, w. w.
Fife, f. H. Powers, James H. Smith. j.
T. Riddick, A. J. Orr, II. G. Holdings
worth and W Bezile.
Governor Aycock, Senator Simmons,
Hon. R. B. Glenn and other North Caro-
lnians will be invited to speak, while of
North Carolinians now residing in Georgia
Henry G. Turner and Hoke Smith will
speak.
in Georgia will be invited to the great
re union. All the North Carolina editors
viii be invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-29
TWO STRONG SERMONS
DR.. Albert Moment is Heard With Interest
at Presbyterian Church.

Two remarkable strong and vigorous
sermons were heard at the First Presby
terrain Church Sunday.
These were by Rev. DR.. Alfred H. Mo
ment, d. D., and were greatly enjoyed
His text at the morning service was
Make M a little cake first, and it was
handled in a most original and entertain
ing manner
At night he spoke on ''Papal Influence
on the Italian Character" and his dis
couhse showed the deep study and earn
est research he had given to the subject
1t was handled boldly and vigorously and
the congregation listened with deep inter
est and attention.
Both night and morning large congre-
cations greeted Dr. Moment and on all
sides the two discourses are spoken of as
most able and valuable ones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-29
A UNIQUE ETERTAINMENT.
Little Misses swlndell Entertain Many of Their
Friends Last Evening

Misses Lena and Emma Swindell enter
tanned number of their little friends at
their home ON Newborn Avenue last even
ing. Music was furnished by a string
band. over thirty little girls were pres
ent and many grown people. Dainty re-
freshments were served and a most pleas
ant evening spent. All the little girls
were dressed in white and they presented
beautiful picture as they were gathered
in the spacious parlors. The evening was
spent in dancing and various games, be
sides the regular program, which is given
below. 1t was one Of the prettiest and
most unique entertainments given in Raj
eigh in some time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-29
sPLENDID MUSIC.
Christ Church Crowded to Hear the Musi
Rendered on Sunday

The musical service rendered at Christ
church Sunday morning was most delight
full and attractive.
There were several gifted vocalists IN
addition to the usual choir and each
number on the brilliant program was Gu
joyed to the uttermost.
The voluntary was This is the Day, :
the rest Of the programme being from
the Episcopal prayer book, the selections
being 'Venite" Schneider; "Glorias," J.
l.. Frank; "Te Deum," Custance; 'Jubi-
late" Scbillers; GLORY to God IN the
Highest" Williams; Offertory, 20, Pray
for the Peace of Jerusalem" Knox.
Among the solosists were Mrs. Horace
Dowcl, Mrs. Ashby Baker, Mrs Charles
McKimmon, Mrs. Thomas and Mr.. Hud-
SON. The TIE Deum. Jubilate and the
splendid offertory, 20, Pray for the Peace
Of Jerusalem, were selections OF a very
high order.
The church was crowded and a strong
sermon was delivered by Rev. A. B. Hun
ter it being the relationship OF education
to higher Christian life. During the ser
mon the preacher paid handsome tribute
to Governor AycocI for his interest in the
cause of education.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-29
A STEAK SAVES LIFE
Child Under Hater Saved by
This Lodging in its
Throat.

There was a most remarkable escape
from death in Raleigh on Sunday morn
ING.
\ child's life was saved because piece
of beefste,tk, which it had been eating
became lodged in its throat.
The child, but year old, was at the
home of It's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Allie
IFey. who live near the Raleigh Cotton
Mills 1t was alone and fell into a tub,
which was full of water. 1t Is supposed
the child had been in the water five min
utes when discovered.
Only the feet of the little one were out
of the water when t was found, the rest
of the body being completely in the water.
The body was limp and apparently life
less and the parents were frantic with
grief.
A physician was summoned, and after
some work the little one was restored. The
steak which the chlld was eating when 1t
fell in the water had lodged in its throat.
and this prevented the water from enter
ing the body, thus saving the child's lie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-29
A. A. THOMPSON NOW
President Raleigh and Neuse
River Cotton Mills.
A Prominent Business Man, Identfi. ID With CiA
and Thoroughly Qualfi ID for the Cot
ion Business.

Mr.. Alt. A. Thompson, of Raleigh, has
accepted the presidency of the Raleigl
Cotton Mills and the Neuse REer Cotton
Mills
He has had the offer of the presidency
of these mills under considera ton foI
some days, but it was not until yester
day morning that he concluded to accept
the positions.
The presidency of these mills was vaca-
ted by the death of Mr.. G. G. Latta, and
Mr.. Thompson, who takes up the manage
ment Mr. Latta laid down, comes to the
work fully equipped for it.
He has been for years the president OF
the Caraleigh Cotton Mills in which he
IS a large owner, and by his election by
the stockholders of the other mills he
become the president of three cotton mills
here, this fact alone showing the light
in which he is regarded.
As the head of the Caraleigh Mills Mr.
Thompson is paid 81, $50 year. From the
other two mills he is to receive $1,000 q
year, total salary of $4,080. He accepts
the position with the understanding that
he will give his entire time to the mills.
This will, in all probability, mean the
dissolution of the firm of Johnson &
Thompson, dealers in cotton, Mr.. Thomp-
son being partner in the firm. 1t is not
expected that the firm will dissolve at
once, but this viii come IN the future.
Mr.. Thompson is a vlrlle business man.
He IS 81 years old and III 1870 came to
Raleigh from Chatham, at first, clerking
in a grocery store here. During his en-
tire residence In Raleigh ne has been in
the mercantile and cotton business, the
firm of Johnson & Thompson, cotton deal
ers, of which Mr. Charles e. Johnson is
the senior member, being solid and sub
stantial one.
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Thompson
was the mayor of Raleigh for two terms.
He has always shown a deep interest in
the affairs of the city and has worked
for its upbuilding. He is now president Of
the three cotton mills named, and besides
this is vice-president of the Commercial
and Farmers Bank, vice-presdent OF the
electric company and secretary and treas
urer of the ice company, and has been at
one time the secretary Of the cotton
exchange.
Mr.. Thompson was director in the
Raleigh Cotton Mills when it first began
business, but sold his stock and purchased
stock in the Caraleigh Mills. Re became
president of these mills about four years
ago since which time the mill has paid
regular semi-annual dividends and the
stock is considered fine property by it,
holders. He has thorough knowledge Of
the cotton business, in which he has been
engaged for thirty-t three years, and
brings a business talent of the highest
order to his new duties.
His office will be at the Raleigh Cotton
Mills. and from this point he viii transact
business for the three mills of which he
is now the president.