davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

LUKE LOCATED.
The Foolish One has been found.
Hes atili IN HitEville and refused
20 say how he got there OF Why he's
there.
lie sent In another batch Of huK
house rot this morning In which
he hands out few hints 10 folks
lie adds that be will dedicate bis
next effort to KraEy Krnnk. sthe
only woman I ever loved" as he
calls her Luke f. expected IN Seattle
tomorrow. Here are hts lunches
A FEW GRoWIs.
There's ways OF getting even with
a neirhhor better than eusain' him
over the back fence Buy a parrot
A dog that Will bark at night In
a nsiEhbor'a front yard can be
bought for 80 cents
A guinea hen iant 80 bad
II Is cruel to polaon a dog. Shoot
him through the head with a cod
fab ball
The muitifafioua huekaier tinkies
the bell IA times a forenoon. and
the servant Eiri Il moved BY an IN.
scrutahle impulse 30 demand a raise
Go g.
II your nslKhhor'a drain ompties
Into your hack yard don't sua him.
Dump your potato nseilnru into bis
flower beds. concillateEY measures
are best
He'll 80.
LUKE THE LOON.
How DO yuu like Jake Furth's
box car specials 90 The Meadows
They dout evea have straps
Fruit Inspector nrnwn having
routed the ehserpiilarn ~ Queen
Anne hill has tackled the weavgls
% Lake Washington These are
unhappy days IN the bus world
Hope the mosquitoes viii find eat
that nrown'a ia town.
Tacoma Won the psnnant IN TIE
iuteFnrhan league The Pacific
Coast team viii nov have a chance
10 play hall here
Roekefeilsr l. planning a g. So .
0o1an0 deal With that money he
might almost buy Richard Harding
Davies opinion Of himself
A Tacoma paper hal an editorial
the other daY under the caption.
Tacoma and Japan Why not
Tacoma and the universef'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

spirit She met Young two years
ago, and although she had a mum
Der OF affairs on AZ the time. one
being with Tommy Burns. the
Joe key. Young became her fayorite
lie spent money on her lavishly
and became extremely lealoucs OF
other mems attentions 20 her. The
woman's control over YourE grew
% such an extent that despite his
many efforts 10 break with her he
could not resist her Influence. He
capped the climax by taking her 20
Los Angeles last winter. leaving his
wife here 90 wear out her heart
over the conduct OF her husband.
Young Corhett. the prize fighter.
n one 81 the many moths whose
wings are said 10 have been slnged
BY the Randolph flame. as also we're
those of a prominent theatrical
man and wealthy lnmberman
from Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
NY DAN =. Gull.

LISBON, o.. June 10 On perhaps
the prettiest Of tho many green
knobs with which the country about
Lisbon IL dotted stands a large. old
fashioned country house command.
ing q view unsurpassed Tor beauty.
This house IL the home Of the spirit
Fruit society, an incorporated rcliE-
ioua organization. practieing beliefs
directly IN contrast with ordinary
ideas % religion.
Fourteen men ana women are
housed together here. According %
the statement OF Jacob Beilhaft.
president OF the society. and cxecu-
tive head OF the household. but one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

CRIMINAL tNnIFFERnNCE with
which those helpless eapuyes are
treated.
LISTEN. How often do we nlt at
the grooming board eating plRnked
uhad OF brolled brook trout, con
tented In our vicious Ignorance and
believing that tho camel that Il
fmttering In It's tiny prison does
NOT eat fish,
or COURSE II don't. But WHY
ncUauao We DON'T GIVE 1T
ANY.
Next time the poor eamel'a mouth
waters for fish LET Il eat TIA perch,
and note the glad light Of gratitude
we'll up In Ia eyea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
~ STAR DUST va

DO. They haven't closed the Port
Arthur carrier pigson line
The young collegian stood on the
bank Of a roaring river. beside him
was his sweetheart
He was holding her hand Iiis
eyes we're soulful So were her'A
Darling. he crooned. here
viii make my fortune. for when I
become an engineer I shall turn AL
this roaring flood into a useful in
atrument for mans all-wtse pur-
poses. shall throw n mighty wall
Of stone and masonry across the
turbulent flood and harness the
forces of nature. sell the power and
get rich
And here. dear heart. lay my
heart and fortune At your feet
Darling. will you b minef"
Not BY = dam site" murmured
the maid. and a distant look filmed
her thoughtful eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
JACOB eGLHARr, 4 eoLUasIANA COUNTY FARMER. 10 a
srLF.srytuo SAVIOR WHO TEAosES nos.REssrANoE
or uMPuLsI-HIs RADICAL rHrEoW HAs CREATED
MUCH TALK

There u no personal God. We be
lieve, but God IL the spirit which
pervadea everybody. everything IN
you and In mo. | am a savior as I
obey the law Of spirit"
PronouncinE these doctrines.
Jacob Bellhart looked more like a
country business man than tbs
preacher OF doctrine which has
startled the community. lie talked
quietly. without even the appear
anoe Of suppressed excltsmenL lie
answered all questions. declaring
that he had nothing 20 hide lie
said be carried the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13
IDEA or NON RESISTANCE


into all the details Of his life and
that he never went against the
stream. Hts Idea 10 TO become per
fsctly passive. intelligence must
gife place % the spirit and con
science must AAk no questions.
lie explained the mode of life OF
ihs inmates % the home By saying
that they were like himself. the
spirit reigninE uppcrmoat aud the
Idea Of non resistance allowing
them 20 be swept along wherever
the impulse Of spirit saw fit 70 car
~ them.
Beiihart produced a copy OF htn
paper. Spirit Fruit. and also a copy
% the constitution of the Spirit
Fruit society. In the former Bell
hart gives = history % the doctrine
be teaches and how he came % be
lieve t. lie says be was originally
a seventh nay Adventist preacher
In Kansas Later be became a be
lleves IN faith healing and spent
some time at Battle Creek. Mich.
where be says be effected many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

Senator John II. Gear. four years
ago. when Albert y. Cummlns. now
governor OF Iowa. gave Senator
Gear the hottest race OF his life for
reelection 20 the senate. Blythe's
marvellous power over men was
given It's greatest demonstration at
that time, Since then his place as
the boss OF the Republicans Of Iowa
has been secure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

Hes one Of the shrewdeat men
An ons way that I ever knew"
In what way
HE knows when he Isn't vel
pff-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

strs. Cyrens and Xanthua Leachi.
Madrona. Madison parks. half hour
~ from 1880 a m. % 10 D. m daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

The Mormon women and the Fed
~rsfion Of women's Clubs have had
= row. The Mormon women ap-
psrsntiy get along much better with
naen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

This Il the Kind Of weather that
makes the Dream Girl oEeFAlesp
herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

UP WITH THE STYLES.
Pumpkin eoiored shoes are catch
fnx on In Bellsfontalue all right
BsiIsfontains Examiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

Call Main 1887 when you want
good laundry done. Pacific Coast
Laundry. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

Tod sloane IL penitent. He says
ne has learned many things In the
last year or two. One thing IL that
II dossn't pay q jockey 10 try to be
AZ fast az . horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

There's nothin
some men like bet
ter than bein sus
pected o being sac
dogs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

couple il married This coapie ls
Roht G. Wall and wife OF CHICAGO
Wall vas formerly q prominent Ia
Dor delegate aud came 10 Lisbon
with nelihart aud two women from
Chicago several days a9u. he aud
the women are recent converts 20
the religion taught BY nsllhart. Tho
others IN the house are either mar
ried persons living apart from their
husbands or wives. or unmarried
persons. several are ypang gifia
hardly cut % their teens. some Of
them from this vtcinitY. and otheUs
from various parts ~ the country
Non reaisthnoe. universal love and
common Ownership are the three e.
seutial tonsta e their religion. La
bonites with high moral ideals have
from time 20 time tried 20 procure
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION
into the affairs. but AZ the Spirit
Fruit farm ia beyond the village
limits. authorities hay they can do
nothing
Bsllhart told the n =. A. core.
spondent last night that the gcaaua
q opposition TO bis Views Il that
they are not understood. lie claims
10 be la advances % the times. aud
says hia doctrines are destined -
TAXA root and thFivs Ter ali ums.
The ~ 4. A. man on his visit 10 tas
Spirit Fruit farm found heiihart
and bic followers sitting taEsthsr In
a large bassmsut room 1t the home.
There wsre gray haired women and
young women. men aud babies In
the room. Belihart vas holding On
hia knee the child % Root. q. Wall
Iis eame 20 the door aud greeted
the n. y. A. man courteouslY.
Bsilhart IL a man Of slight stat
ure. pleasant In manner and gnas-
Stunning. lie talked about bis re
llgion willingly.
1t il true, said Beilhaft. that
I believe In non -rcsisfance. uni
ycrsat love and common ownership
% property. The first ta the funda-
mental principle underlying our be-
lief. the others are but fucldentaia
arrived AZ from carrying out the
first. I believe there Is no such
thing as evil In this world. teach
that
MARRIAGE IS SoTANEcEssirY,
but do not declare against g. do
not believe that a man should lore
one woman more than all offers
nor DO believe that parent should
love hia or her children more than
the children OF other people. be-
lieye Ia evolution not revolutlOe and
my doctrine IL an advanced esuiu-
ton Of new thought Il IL true that
We live together here. not as the
rest OF society. aegregatlng otg al
fectionn and our property, bua as
have arrived At the state Of pliia
where We are obedient 10 Law tith.
out restraint The Law I sped az
In the Law Of nature.
we believe that the social laws
are adapted % the needs Of society
as II nov exits. and that the mar.
rage law IL wise So long as man
will not master his nature and bring
all into subsection 10 hls highest
conception OF justice he should be
compelled 20 obey external law No
one has a right 20 be free from law
until obedient 10 II without re
atralnt
In as who live here. spirit Is pre-
dominant We follow the dictates
Of spirit only. We are habitleaH.
When the spirit speaks within us
We obey accordingly. putting no re
atraint on the spirit Wa believe
In Immortality OF the spirit. but In
no punishment In eternity and In
that are like the Uniyeraallsts. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

there is still much for the laps to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-13

DO. They haven't closed the Port
Arthur carrier pigson line.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Hahn's HaIf-Yearly Closing-Out
Shoe-Sale Begins Tomorrow

HE healthy all its leaves to start
&>L the spring beautiful foliage
That's system Beginning tomorrow we follow our
s2si hayeary Of completely closing out our three
m as to begin spring with bandnew
STYLES only During totally present losses
that's where you gain
The prce-cuts which go effect morning
unusually attractive and style
unless you call at
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
"BEST OF PURE FOOD"
Is LEGGETT & co.'s MOTTO

The wholesale grocery house of
Francis H. G-eSgett & CO.. New York.
requires no Introduction to that class
of consumers who desire the best of
pure food. and to the retailers who dis
tribute 1t.
For thirty-two years the unflagging
ambition to excel in the quality Of food
products bearing the Leggett name has
so dominated all their efforts that their
leading brand. Premier is now ac-
cepted by the public as being what Its
name implies. Premier packages con-
tain best things to eat.@ is their motto,
and consumers and dealers alike recOg-
nize the value of a guarantee that is
backed up by the unblemished reputa,
ton, long experience. and exceptional
importing. manufacturing, and distrib-
utfng facilities enjoyed by this firm.
making it the leading one OF its kind
in the United States.
Francis H Leggett * Co. are repre-
sented in Washington and Baltimore
by Franklin Weems, 225 Colorado Build
ing. this city. He has been associated
with the firm for twenty years.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
GRAND VZIER IS
EXPECTED SOON
May Not Be Recognized in
Washington.
MYSTERY CLoAKS MOVEMENT
Real Purpose of His Trip Is Pilgrimage
to Mecca After Lengthy
Journey.

Unless his dress or appearance be-
trays him. ii is probable that the grand
vizier OF Persia. Mizrah Asa Khan. win
reach Washington and slip away with
out anyone being the wiser. He is ex-
.pected here the latter part of this
month.
An air OF mystery has cloaked the
movements of the grand vi,ier, who it
was announced had left Persia some
time ago. 1t was reported that he was
leaving under a ban of banishment
Sc elIing safety in exile before the Shah
handed TO him the golden cup Of poison
His alleged offense was said to have
been giving toe cup of poison to an en-
emy without first consulting the Shah
and for this high-handed act it was said
he must face death or exile.
These stories. 1t Is now learned. were
pure fabrications. The real purpose of
the grand vizier's travels is a pilgrimage
TO Mecca, which he Is mixing In accord
anee with Persian religion, which makes
it encumbent uron the faithful to visit
the sacred shriEe at least once during a
lifetime.
With Persians of prominence often an
elaborate pilgrimage Is arranged such
as is now being ta.-en by AIizrah Khan.
He has already traversec China and ia
pan, and the visit to this country is only
one of the incidents Of the trip. He
will reach San Francisco on January
%. will journey across this continent.
and then HE himself TO Mecca to pay
his homage. The grand vizier is trav-
cling ineognito. and no reception is
planned for him here
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
NEW MINISTER IS
NOTED NOVELIST
The Envoy From Uruguay
Writes Love Stories.
is NATIVE OF MONTEvlDEo
Has Studied Spanish Literature and Is
Scholar of Repute in
His Own Country.

DR.. Eduardo Acevado Diaz. the newly
appointed minister from Uruguay. who
has been sent to washington TO open
a legation here. is known in South
America as a novelist OF high repute.
Not conining himself to running a
newspaper as editor and dabbling in
affairs OF state so successfully as to be
made vice president of the senate. Senior
Diaz found time to publish in Spanish
q large number of romances Of thrilling
interest. Most of these stories have all
the interest of Spanish love tales. and
are typical of South America, taking
high mark in the lighter literature OF
that country. Among the best known
of these novels may be mentioned
Brenda" 'Ismael' "Nativa," "Grito
de Gloria and 'Soledad''
Senior Diaz has lived in Montevideo
all his life, and his productions are
therefore native to the soil, but he
has devoted much time TO study of
Spanish literature. and is a man of
culture.
The minister has opened temporary
legation at the Normandie. With him
are his two sons and Alfonso Criado,
an attache. This is the first time that
Uruguay has ever had a minister resi-
dent in Washington
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

Friendly relations between the United
States and Persia viii be strengthened
when Gen. Isaac Khan. the Persian
minister. returns home and makes re-
port to the Shah OF his impressions of
America gained IN the past four years.
during which he has resided here.
Il am q great admirer OF American
energy and progrcssiveness. said the
minister. and during my stay here
have en6eavored to cultivate closer
trade relations between the two govern
ments. / have impressed upon my peO-
pie the advantages of many American
Inventions. ard Persia is rapidly adopt
ing modern implements Of agriculture
and Is dealing more extensively in
American products. l believe the day is
not far distant when trolley cars and
electric lights will be in use in Persia. -
-Four Years in Washington.
The departure of General Khan. who
is promoted 10 a Vienna post, removes
one OF the most picturesque figures from
the Diplomatic. Corps in Washington.
The general came here four years ago.
during the Administration of President
Mckinley II was the first time he had
been to this country. and his sudden
, shift from Persian scenes 60 American
hustle and bustle was calculated 10
place him at a disadvantage.
As the general aide-de-camp of the
Shah. and on many occasions his per-
! sonal representative, the minister was
naturally accustomed TO az much hom-
age as Is paid an Oriental prince. but
though he has kept much TO himself. he
has not exhibited any Of the qualities
of an autocrat in Washington. lr spite
of his four years stay In this country
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
General Isaac Khan
Adn1irer of America
Thinks Day Not Far Distant When Modern
Inventions viii Find a Place
in Persia.

he never became familiar with the Eng
lish language, and spoke French entire
ly with the members of the Diplomatic
Corps
ms did not prevent his entertaining
lavishly, and recently he had furnished
his house. at 1I4S Eighteenth Street. in
handsome Persian style in anticipation
of the social season now opening.
Els Diplomatic Career.
Gen. Isaac Khan. whose full name IS
Mofak Haraed Dovelet, has had an in
teresting diplomatic career for Per-
sian official He Is regarded as the
Shahs s right hand man" His first post
OF importance. was that of charge daft
faires in ST. Petersburg. He then serv-
ed in Egypt and. returning to Persia,
was made chief Of the prime minister S
cabinet. 1t was as the personal repre-
sentative of the Shah that he accom-
panied the latter on his two trips TO
Europe when the ruler Of Persia was
welcomed at the court of st. James. The
ministers most notable work, however,
has been his cultivation of friendly ties
between the republics of South America
and the Persian government.
1t was through him that treaties were
made with Mexico. Argentine Republic.
Brazil. and Uruguay. The minister gain
ed the close friendship of President Diaz
while in Mexico, and has picture OF
him. Gen. Isaac Khan Is forty-five years
old. He was born at Tabris. Persia IL
Is not expected that any successor will
be appointed until late in the summer. II
is said General Khan's brother. Nah
moud Khan, now at Calcutta. Will sue
ceod him. The affairs Of the legation
meanwhile viii be IN charge Of Baron
ldoncheur. the Belgian minister.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
LooMIs-MANN1Ne FILTER co.

One of the largest filter manufactur-
ing concerns in the country has re-
Gently taking quarters in the new Col
orado Building.
The Loomis- Manning Filter Company.
with their main offices and shops In
Philadelphia. have been established lit
tie over twenty-four years. They have
equipped several of the Government
buildings and private residences. among
the most prominent being the White
House. Postofice, New Willard. and Ra-
leigh Hotels. the Colorado Building
Army and Navy Building, and several
of the larger Office buildings
They make a speciality of high-grade
water filters. and have outftted their
local Offices with working models to
show the superiority Of their product.
This Office is under the management of
Sidney T. Manning.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
CHANGE OF PERSONNEL
IN FRENCH EMBASSY
Captain FOurnier Expected Today to
Replace Major vignal.

A change iE the personnel OF the
French embassy staff is made this
month. Three of the former members
have left Washington and their places
will be supplied by new officials. The
first to arrive will be Captain Fournier.
who comes today. He takes the place
OF Major Vignal. military attache.
Captain Fournier is captain of artil-
lery on the STAFF Of General Andre.
French minister of war. He is a young
man and unmarried. Prince Henri de
Bearn, who takes the place Of Roger
Anginieur as attache. is also expected
at an early date. He is twenty-seven
years old and unmarried. and is the son
of Count de Galard. NJ. Desportes de
Ia Fosse is the new counselor of en-
bassy. replacing Pierre de Margerie. M.
de la Fosse has been IN Washington be-
fore, and has many friends here.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
AT BAR HARB0R, NE.

BAR HARBOR. Me. Jan. 16.-An ex-
plosion of dynamite in a ledge in the
rear of a residence being constructed
for d. c. Blair here. today, injured six
men. one of whom. Ray Higgins. aged
twenty-five. VIII die.
Higgins hand wac taken of at the
wrist. the sight or SJIS eyes was lost
and his head and lace cut and skull
fractured.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
MAN BEATEN TO DEATH
BESIDE A RAILROAD TRACK

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. 1.-THE
BODY Of James McKeon. Of Holyoke,
aged fifty-seven. was found today lying
teside the railroad trScks at Devil
mans Curve near Smitn Ferry
Death came from a blow on the head.
and foul play IS suspecteSS Thomas Ma
gee who accompanied McKeon on a
hunting trip Thursday. was taken 30 the
police station and made conflicting STATE
ments.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
or COLLISION
DIE IN THE HOSPITAL

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 1s.-BGiss Ethel
Gould ana Frederick Ooihci,s. two vic
tins of last nights grade crossing acci-
dent when a Grand Trunk train dashed
into a Michigan Avenue street csTs died
in Detroit Hospital this marnlng.
OF two score or more perscas who were
Injured several others ma die. while
ten or fifteen arc seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
BRYAN is A CONVERT
TO T0LST0Y DOCTRINES
Will Lecture in New Haven, and Give
Reasons for 1t.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan 16.-Whe
William J. Bryan returns to New Haven
within two weeks in connection with the
Bennett will case he viii deliver a lee
ture, under the auspices of the Peoples
Church, on Jesus Christ as the Prince
of Peace" according to the announce
ment made by the Rev Alexander f
Irvine. pastor. Of the church.
Mr. Bryan visited Toistoy on his recent
trip abroad ard became converted TO his
non-resistance belief. In his lecture he
will give the conversation between the
Russian novelist and himself and the
arguments that converted him.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

Women's 81 Quail
ity Arctics- Tomor- 6Qc
row ---.------..---- "
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

All our Women,s ard
Chiids 81 10 Sic Vel=1Se
and Cloth or AstrakEsfa
Leggins- tOmOr- kaS
TOW -----. ------------
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

Child's Red Felt House
Slippers. with felt 02C
soles. Tomorrow. -
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

1S different sorts s.
Hand-made Calf. Vic. ID An
Kid and Patent ~ klaH
Leather ShOcs--.-..---..
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

A tableful OF Wonen's
Warm Lined House Slip
pers; leather or felt '&k4C
sole. Special-..... - =
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
FRENcH DUEL; NOBODY HURT.

PARIS. Jan 16-Deputies Sembat and
Boutard fought a duel near Paris to-
day. Pistols were used and several
shots were exchanged. none of which
took effect
The Brandon news., 1904-01-14
TO THE TRADE.

am better prepared than before to sell you fancy groceries
the lowest possible price Have just received line of Toys Dolls
Gass and China Am still head quarters for fruits and something
good to eat.
When buy that Christmas bill be and call
Yours to please,