davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

for the diaemhowrlinE 81 patients.
aud novel directions for the leisure
D squeezing 81 life out Of rsealeI
trant sinners. ! shuddcrod The Dai
Lama smiled bonlEniy.
The early weeks Of May wera
huay busy times in tho lama mon
aHtrfy. There wAa 10 be the great
ceremony 81 tho 18th day 20 the
moon and the display 81 animal
dancers People came hundreds af
Il from the prairlcs Of Mongolia
The air rrsounded With the squeat
inE ~ haEpipen. the booming Il
songs the hootinE or horns. the
HhfililnE Of eunrh shells. and the
deep peallnK o. the great bsil In The
monastery A. tho evening hour.
ssbeu &c arrived. dusty and travel
stained. the younger monks we're
pfaetieing the steps % their mystery
danesa Strangely familiar they
we're one recognized tho steps Of
the old time Norris dances. the ma
Farka. and the jiEH % ireland aud
Yorkshire.
The great day came. when the
uai Lama. magnificent IN aiikeu
robes go years old emhlaxoned
Nith precious stones and wearing
the hat % Bis mandarinhte. preaid-
Ell over the devntioua Of hia fellows.
Here again the ritual was strangely
familiar Tho ahavsn heads 81 the
monks. the ycatmrnts. tho affairs.
and tho chanting 81 the choristers.
might but Tor the surroundings -
naEoda roofs and piEtnlied worship
pers. have belonged 20 some old
time priory 81 Italy OF Spain. The
music waa sad and pIaintiYe. a
amlaerere" ehantcd In deepest bass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

always apoak 81 each other as be-
ING quite younE.
Yes. every one knows they are
the same age"
I hear that you have had an al =
dition - your family
More like multiplication trip
let's. you know"
The chief justice n IN Il bad
humor this morning"
Eyes. he's very angry"
whats the troubleg'
when he left the house early
this morning he told bis wife he
Naa going on hin constitutional and
she asked him why be didn't stop
talking shop"
TIE HEi
The day after Johnny Hogan re-
turned from the Worlds Fair the
report his back was broken WAS
circulated. and investigation proved
the fact 90 be- he had only come
back broken Burlington Ky tie
Cofder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
Where Millions Are Made
Interesting Lsttsr Tia, May Mean
Much 10 Res DENTS Of Seattle.

Probably there ia not a reader
Of The Star who has not heard II
the fortunes made Ga the beaumont
oil fields while the tales 81 for
tunes quickly made are Interesting.
they are really not half ~ valuable
70 Cur readers as the following let
ter from l. x Preston. pruaidfri of
the Caaweil Preston DRUG Company
uf Beaumont one % the largest
wholesale and retail houses Ia Tex
HH
Mr. Preston writes. Enclosed you
will find a letter that came 20 Ne
unsolicited from J G. Reeves. 10
Pearl St have known Mr. Reeves
for several years. re H. n reliable
man and very happy over his for
tune
About four years ago writes
Mr. Reeves. I lost the hearing IN
ny right ear and about three or
four months ago my loft ear became
almost as bad. In fact. was 50
bad that people had 10 shout NJ me
to make me hear. I had about given
up In despair an hopes ~ ever re
covering my hearing when ! saw
that you recommended Hyomei. I
used two bottles and can now hear
my watch tick with either ear and
my hearing ia now all right This
deafness must have been caused
from catarrh. for II IL now cured.
Hyemei certainly does what you
claim for IT."
Hyomel has made many cures Of
eatarrh. and In combination with
Hyomel balm OF catarrhal deafness
in Seattle and nearby towns Quak-
er Drug Co gives their personal
guarantee 10 refund the money
should f. not give quick relief The
complete Hyomoi outfit costs but
one dollar. while extra bottles can
be obtained for fifty ccntB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
ny DOUGLAS STORY.

Mukden The religion Of the
I.amas erept slowly across Tibet.
over the side Ernasy plains OF Mon
Folia. penetrated into Manohuria
aud reached even 20 Picking So Il
happened that ~ the very moment
the british soldiers were knocking
At the gates q Lhausa was living
in a Buddhist temple IN Mukden a.
the guest ~ nal Lama.
| have heard much - the atruri=
ties. the ohacenities 81 Lama wof-
ship There may b. such accom-
pauimeuts % the mysterious monAH-
tsrlea u Tibet. but the MonEollan
Iamak. "a ! saw them and knew
them. we're gentle. simple. kindly
souls. living life whose purity
would shame many a Christian
brotherhood Early Ia the morning.
At the first cock CROW. the younger
iamas rose 10 their devotiona. and
then for hours the courts 81 the
temple echoed with the habhlinE Of
prayers The Lama uoyitiate IL a
matter Of 10 years study during
/ which the candidates for priesthood
learn the prayers. the Tlheian the
8IoEY. the literature % Tibet aud
/ Mongolia. Tihetan medicine. aatfuus
omY. aHtfology and Buddhist phil
: asauhy.
There was something 10 me very
beautiful In the broad brick court
/ Yards Of tho temple. shaded Hith
trees. embeiliahed with Towering
/ shrubs In pots. peoplrd vlth slow
| stepping Iamns gorgeous In silks
n canary and claret and crimson.
Speaking Monaghan. men u an
alien race and an alien religion. the
tamaa we're strangers Ia a strange
/ land. a. I was. On that may hisve
laid our bond % sympathy In the
evening hour. whom the rocks and
/ the maEpiea were winginE Il heav-
Ily hameward 30 the nests In the
elm trees about the monastery. the
| cid DAT Lama would link hia arm in
nine and lead me out % visw the
treasures ~ his domain Little u
enuveraation was there between IA.
but out o. that sympathy which
/ makes the whole world Kin grew
something of ineligible communi-
cation which awaited us much. From
the old Dai Lama I learned his fears
Of the war. bis dread % the Rus
/ siuus his admiration for the little
japanese.
There came times when the nai
4 4 "a HaaaaanA Id H.as
/ into the dark recrases ~ the temple.
would show me the affairs aud tho
vessels. the Eongs and tho cuneh
shells. the Joss sticks and the sacred
scrolls. the images of the disciples
and the skull Of tho holy Lama. ont
of which the priests quaffed their
/ lihatiana.
II was then he would show me the
/ scrolls that denoted the tortures
/ awaiting those who lived a life Of
/ Improperly ia this world. would IN
dictate with delight that tho prlnei-
pal puniahmenta were reserved for
women who had had two husbands.
for women who chartered too much
and for women who beat their huB-
/ banda-for those were reserved a
series u tortures that dld credit -
the Imagination Of the artists and
bore testimony 10 the experience Of
/ the Chinese
In one a woman was being aawn
In two with n Jagged crnas-cut saw.
In another a group Of unhappy NOR
tails was strung along a mental fun
nel. the while a fire was heating
+ redhot from beneath There we're
razor beds and racking frames. and
thumb-screws. quaint suggestions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
WIN NATURE rs MHLIhER

It's such beautiful old world a % enjoy It
It's artistic old world stop
harmony with which Nature blends her
When woman hat. OF a gown. gives up 81
whole soul to wreste with the problem
colors harmonic Nature takes old orange purple
blue through together you can't pick
nharmouious
What would think trying
combination Of brown, yellow skyblue7
Horrible? But look the against sky
bright autumn combination. only yet
hold your breath n rapture
Curious. isn't IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
VIII Do Daring
Stunt
my soripp. News AssnI

TOLEDO. Nov 10 Roy knahenz
Hhue. Of tho hirnhlp Arrow fame.
will sail the Arrow under the
brooklyn bridge. lie will attempt
The feat early In the spring In
veutor baldwin will join Kuaben=
ahue here ia d few days. when a
conference will be- held aud plans
for the future decided ON.
Baldwin and Knabenahne VIII
probably spend the winter ia Call
fnrnia. experimenting and building
more airahipH after the general pat
terms Of the Arrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

The case against Nick Post.
charged with petty larceny. was
taken under adyisement BY Justice
Gordon yesterday afternoon. The
actions % Post during the trial
caused many Ia the court room 10
believe that bis mind was unhinged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

A for RoioHtvonaky's men. they
have shown that n iH easy 81 got
drunk on water. land ur vodka.
Harry Thaw'a bride Is willing 70
leave him n his family viii pay her
$50 600 The original" Flofodora
Hextet has cost this country almost
az much In pensions as the civil
war.
II wishes were kisses.
Then all the misses
Would never want for bliss.
For I declare.
Id treat EN- fair.
And never miss a miss.
VIM. J nryan'n hair Is becoming
thin and be n much worried. VIM.
} and John u at last have some
Thing ia common.
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
LIBERAL MINISTER
WINS 4 VICTORY

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. IL
Prince syiatopolk Mirsky. the new
minister 90 interior and his more
liberal policy. have Won out against
the most bitter beauroerAtic oppo-
altlon IA securing the cars con-
sent for the Zomtvas conference.
November 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
JE W Everett. wn

sYou city fellows who come out
Into the country and run a farm for
fun have one advantage over Us feI=
lows. said a real farmer
Not a. all. not al all. :" protested
the city man.
Yes. you have. you come out
here with money enough To keep
the farm running
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
Kind, Simple, Pure, Are v
MOngOlian Buddhists

DOUGLAS STORY DEscRnUs es ltf1 WITH the LAmAs. or
MONKS IN THEIR MANcHuRIAH MONASTERY - TERRIBLE
PUNISHMENT HEREAFTER ron WOMEN WHO
wRoNoEo ausBANos-eERsmoslEs wHlch INCLUDED
DANCES FAMILIAR TO rsE WESTERN rYG-A cossAcK
BUDDHIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
1--WE PIERCE GAQa.

Prom whom does Miaa shape
leigh get her splendid physique. her
father or mother
Neither She has a brother IN
The upholstery bushes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
EVERY ONE
SHOULD OWN

A Piano. The pleasing tones Of a
good piano will refresh you after a
hard days work and will please the
children and help keep them at
home. You may say you want one.
bat cannot afford a. There's where
you make a mistake. You can get a
good plano from MS by paying say
six $50 dollars per month, only 20
cents a day. Surely good music for
half an hour a day Is worth more
than that
Step in when passing and let Us
show you our large and well as
sorted stock OF a number Of leading
makes at all prices.
II you wish anything In the small
musical instrument line you will
find many things In this depart
ment that will interest you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

Austin toutErnhiEer "a At VII
where b. o. assisting his
grandmother 10 complete her fall
work CoaiurE cor. Youngstown
Telegram.
Miss sharp and Miss Cauatique
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
BUDDHIST

No. THE LAMA NORRIS DANCERS
BUftiAT LAMAIsT. CusSACk SOLDIER CAR.
W0tsfPPtNG ~ A LAMA TEMPLE
TIE LAMA CEREMONY or HE 18TH DAY or THE SACRED
MOON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

4 new town pump and watering
trough have made their appearance
Ebenezer cor. W Manchester lo1
Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15

Can you tell me where I will be
apt To find JagsbyT"
Can you tell me whore you can
set the largest whisky for 10
esutaf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-15
a woRp FRoM JosH I'D

A man th't believes
only whut he knows
hardly ever knows
just whut he believes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
APPOINTMENTS
IN IOWA STATE
GOV. CUMNIINS HAS OVER A SCORE
TO MAKE.
Cownie Will Remain on the Board Of
Control and Byers Has Excellent
Chances of Being Retained as Chief
OF Staff-Several Good Fights on the
Tapis, However.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. S.--Gover-
nor Cummins is preparing to make
the twenty or thirty appointments
which are due under his new admin
istration. The most important Is the
naming Of a member of the state
board Of control to succeed John
Cownie and the appointment Of a
chief of staff to succeed Adjutant Cen
eral M. H. Byers.
There is no opposition to the reap
pointment of Mr.. Cownie. Some OPP
position has developed to the reap
pointment of Adjutant General Byers,
but it Is not expected to embarrass his
prospects. A successor will be named
to George A. Lincoln of Cedar Rapids.
state fish and game warden. Mr.. Lin
coin is a candidate for reappointment.
but will have opposition.
A fight Is on for the appointment OF
successor to N. T. Hendrix of Co..
lumbus Junction, member of the
pharmacy board. and Mr.. Hendricks
chances are conceded to be scant. B.
for Hendricks place. NJ. w. Eaton OF
Essex is the only other opposing cam
didate.
E. D. Brigham, state labor commits
sioner: H. r. Wright. dairy commits
sioner, and T. H. McCurdy, custodian
of public buildings, will be reappOint-
ed. The governors private secretary,
John Briar. and his other office en-
ployes will be reappointed. He win
have besides these to name a veter-
mary surgeon to succeed P. o. Koto Of
Forest City, a member Of the state IL
brary commission to succeed Jesse
Waite Davidson of Burlington, men,
Der of the board of veterinary exam
liners to succeed II. E. Talbot, of the
dental examiners to succeed T. l..
Jones, a superintendent Of weights
and measures, nine members of the
state historical society, and a few
other minor appointees.
Tenth district politicians are said to
have settled upon Senator E. K. Winno
of Humboldt and Representative NAH
Ion Head of Greene as delegates to
the national convention. Both are
closely allied with the Cummins
forces. -,.-
Senator c. G. Dowell Of Polk county
and Judge J. H. Henderson of Warren
county are being talked Of as dele
gates to the convention from this dis
Jrict. Both are Cummins men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
The Need of Plain Living.

When plain living is mentioned, the
majority of people try to avoid the
topic, feeling that it means poverty,
hardships, lack of comfort and every
thing undesirable. It does not mean
this in any sense, but an absence of
the useless in diet, in business and
in the home. It means regular hours,
plenty of recreation Of the simple
kind, exercise and sensible diet.
This is what the American people
need-this and golden grain belt beer
will make us stronger, healthier, hap
pier men and women. The beer is
especially good for nervous people
who don't get enough rest and quiet
to keep themselves in good health. If
you haven't case at home, better
order to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
OFFER A $4,000 BRIBE
CHICAGO LOAN SHARKS TRY TO
BUY THE AUTHORITIES AND
GET INTO TROUBLE.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Loan sharks,
whose bushes has been ruined by the
district attorneys anti-usury crusade,
have made a formal offer of a $685.
600 bride to Assistant District Attor-
ney I. J. Kresel to induce him to drop
the prosecutions. AS a result, Acting
District Attorney Rand is preparing to
move against several persons.
Charges of attempted bribery will
be made as soon as the district at
torney can rivet one more link in the
chain of evidence. When the usurers
saw that Mr.. KreseI would not accept
the $4,000 bride they minated that
the sum would be doubled. Mr.
KresePs answer was to cause the arrest
Of four more persons on the charge of
nSllry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
NOT READY FOR JURY

Lawyers NOT Thru with the Argument IN
the elydenburgh Case.
Special to The journal.
Eildora, Iowa, Feb. 3.-In the Blydenburg
murder trial J. H. Scales, one Of the at
torneys for the defense, occupied the most
of this forenoon in closing his argument.
He ridiculed the testimony of Professor
Vaughn and other expert witnesses of the
state and asserted that Vaughn was paid
500 a day to come here and assist the
state to prove that the woman was poi
soned.
The closing argument will be commenced
some time to-day by Mr.. Albrook. The
iurymen as we'll rs the legal talent on
both sides of the case are about worn out,
but Blydenburgh shows no signs of weak
ness or WEAKNESS and listens attentively
to every word that is spoken.
The hope is that a verdict will be
reached by the jury, as retrial would
cost the county many thousands Of dollars.
The expense to Hardin county thus far has
not been less than $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
MISS MARSHALL SUFFERED FROM

MISS MARSHALL SUFFERED FROM
Nervousness.
Dependency.
Internal trouble.
Womanly Weakness
HER LETTER.
when was eighteen years old contracted IN
dammato-y rheumatism and it had q very bad
eject upon my entire health. ] became nerv-
GUS and irritable, and often sorry now
when think how much my family had to
boar from
1.-THE pains were In my limbs. but also had in
teTna1 trou Die, which caused me great suffer-
Ing. We tried great many medicines, both
for the rheuma tsm and the special weakness,
But they did not seem to do any good, and
began to think medicines were Of no use:
that my sufertngs would end only with my
Il did not expect any good Of Paine's Celery
made me do it. In loss than week had
changed my opinion.
1.-THE weakness which had made mo an unhappy
grl was hrst relieved by the Compound Then
gradually the rheumatism was taken out Of my
system. ~
II will not say that It was a sudden cure, It
took some time to conquer the rheumatism, /
am thankful that my other trouble was relieved
so quickly or / might not have persisted in
treating my rheumatism.
II can now certify, however, that the rheu-
matism and my other trouble have been com
Compound
CHARLOTTE MARSHALL,
SO West 9th street. New York City,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
Every Protection for the Safe Hand
- ling of PaSSengara

The North Western Line between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago and
between Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Omaha, is protected by the block sig
nal system. The total mileage Of the
Northwestern Line is now 9,O52
miles and 1923 miles are protected
by the best known method for the
safe handling Of trains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

Trace every disease pain 70 che TRUE
CAUSE Pain II only tho sign or symptom Il
is idle to treat tho pain itself. The only true
cure for suffering Is the cure that CURES THE
. TRUE CAUsE-weakness Of tho INNER nerves"
Professor Edward e. Phelps NJ. D.. ILL.,
d. Of Dartmouth University-Famous Dis
eoverer OF Paine's Celery Compound.
All tho organs Of tho body depend on tho
INNER NERVES, and Paine's Celery Compound
gives tho nerve system the strength to MAKE
all tho organs work In health and harmony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

Read Miss Marshal's letter. because
Charlotte Marshall but because she Woman-exactly like
other she sick and suffering
like other who have written by thousands
relief from her pans-and the way true Health.
Miss Marshall is sound we'll, happy young today
Paines Celery suffering
and sickness. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
BAN ON CO-EDUCATION

NenSuCky EegisIature Passes BIT Forbid.
ding 1t In tho State.
New York Sun Special Service.
Louisville, KY, Feb. 3.-By a. bill which
has passed the Kentuckyk legislature CO.
education in Kentucky must cease. When
the governor signs the measure Berea COL
lego must pass out of existence.
1t was founded by philanthropists anx-
ious to permit a higher education for the
negro, and secured at one time IS. 900 gift
from Miss Helen Gould. Later she made
other gifts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
CONGRESSMAN TROUBLED

Is on Their Trail.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
b Washington.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Mary J.
Blaisdell, Familiarity known as 1.-The Min
neapolis Blizzard,' is in Washington again
this winter, moving heaven and earth to
get her pension case reopened Repre-
sentative STEVENSON has agreed to take
the necessary steps for an attempt to Sc
cure a reopening She applied for large
sum on account Of her services as a nurse
during the civil war and for taking care
of her husband previous to his DEATH The
case was turned down by the pension Of
Ace. ....-
! Mrs. Blaisdell is pursuing her old tactics
and the Minnesota delegation is having
the time Of it's life to handle the lady
without causing her to uncork the Walls
OF her wrath. w. W. Jernane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-sALEsMEN WITH EXTENSIVE AC-
quaintance among manufacturing interests and
mines to sell line of high-grade specialties.
None but 1rst-class men need apply Accom-
pany your reply with references. Address
1896, Journal.
WANTED-Two GOOD AGENTS IN CITY TO
sell patent side line high commission; big
profits. Must be hustlers and honest. Posi-
ton permanent. Address $751;, Journal u
AGENTS wANTED-oDD FELLOWS. MAsoNs
and A. o. u W. members with small means
can find profitable employment by applying to
J. NJ Wolfe. 322 Kasota block.
WANTED-A GOOD HUsTLING AGENT IN
every town: also a general travelling agent
Oregon Myrtle Novelty Co.. 1856 Yamhill St,
Portland. Ore.
FOR FRENCH-AMERICAN TAILoRING SIS.
tenn; splendid commission proposition; small
capital required 62O15 N1collet ay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
What Do You Want?

1t is immaterial what your WANT
may be: if you will only make 1t
known thru Journal Want Columns,
1t will be supplied within few hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03

which aff1icts some poor rheumatic street mer-
chant, or some over-strained, hard-worked mill
girl. But wherever the pain or sickness can 60,
there, too, goes the cure-Paine's Celery Com
pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
Was Run DoWn-Weak- Rheumatic
Paines Celery Compound Cured Her.
Social Circles of New York
Know Well the Writer of
This Grateful Praise.
INTERNAL. MALADIES.
Il Began to Think MY Troubles Would End
Only With MY Life"

Pain and sickness know no ranks or social
station. The daughter of patrician family,
hedged about with every luxury and safe
guard, may suffer misery just as intense as that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
DANCING ACADEMIES

PECO DE FINCH, KIMBALL MUSIC HALL
Assemblies Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday; class
1880. informal S:45; class ticket gents, is les
ticket IL lessons, IL fnformals, 5 private les
sons 50; all steps guaranteed. Saturday matt
to 3. Music. Cafarelli Bros.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-03
AGENCY FOR HELP

BooKKEEPERs, sTENoGRAPHERs, GENER-
al store clerks, hotel clerks, etc., furnished
without charge. s. A. Morawetz s. Co., 407
kasota building.