davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

DID you eycr know me to b.
without thenY"
How mckyi quite forEoi
mine. Lots have game At neote.
"An right But the stake"
haven't cunr'iiia nay not r.
much aa tlHao"
"ca1aubh Nor = either I spent
the laat on n drink Just before We
got into tbc saddle
All. stay"
'tNow. I shouldn't wonder" con.
tnued the corporal, shifting uppn
his sent. and faeing fully found te
tire dwarf 4 shouldn't ~ ~ won
ter but this dimiuuflFe gentleman
has some spare cush upon him. and
maybe he'll obiige as b. "a iittie ioaa.
considering the occasion. What ~
sou Senior Dwarf
IT don't look much like he has.
observed pefiro. with r. glance AT
the hunehbaekH battered hablli-
mtnis
II haven't any" protested the
dwarf II I had you'd he welcome
20 the loan you speak o. No man
likes game Of monte better Than
myself Alas pa FAR from being IN
funds. I'm too like Your Worahipa
without calico I've been stripped
Of everything and n you knew my
story. you'd pity me, I'm sure.
what story" demanded The enbo.
becoming curious.
why, that I've been robbed 81 All
the motley I had ! was on my way
10 Rau Auguatin, when not faf from
here. two men faolpadn | suppose
rushed out from the roadside. ana
made straight Bt no. one took nc
right the other left Hut I've good
long arms. 40 you see, pretty strong
ones. too. aud 30 I waa able 10 keep
thcm off Tor a while Several times
they caught hold u ny wrists. but
succeeded IN jerking Them free
again believe could have
wreHled them both. but ona getting
angry. pulled out long biaded knife
aud threatened 10 cut my throat
with g. / had 10 surrender then.
seeing he WAS In earnest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

While giving this account Of an
altogether imaginary adventure he
had started TO hts feet. and accom-
panied his speech with a series Of
gestures. dancing and fIinKinR his
arms about. as he profeassd Go have
done while defending himself against
the footpads Ths Erotesqnenesa OF
the performance. though seen only
In the aim iight-=for he kept under
the HhadoW-sst hts listeners 10
laughing. Little drcampt they wis
he Was treating them 10 the spec.
tacie. or how cieVeriy he was out
whiting them.
But there was a third spectator
unknown 20 all OF thrtn. who waa
aware Of A. The groom could mol
at first tell what were the thinxs
striking hin In the pit OF the storn-
ach. as II he Was being peltsa with
pebbles But ne could sec they
came from the hands OF the bunch
back flung behind in he repeated
ReEtlculatinua.
Moreover. they KlIstened while
passing through the air. and looked
Whitish where they lay. after falling
at his own feet
Well. what did they do 60 you
then - asked the corporal stripped
you clean. AS you've said7"
just that. senior Took every
thing I had. except the rags wear
nnG to them l might well have made
them welcome"
sfss..t.. ~. ...st -. 81. -.
svcrythiug?' questioned the other
Htlll suspicious. The enrneHtuess Of
the awarf's affirmation made him so
"Of course. senior. Quite sure
III swear TO Il II YOU like"
There's no need Tor the formal
tty OF an oath. simpler 20 search
you. and more satisfactory. Draw
up here I'm front Of mel"
The hunback obeyed with an air
Of confident alserity. lie had no
teluetanee 20 being searched now
knowing his pockets were empty.
What have We hero? As live
dagEer!" he exclaimed. drswine
II out and holding tt 10 the light
silver hilted. tool Yes: It's sll
YER sure. ana blade beautifully
chased worth a doubloon. at the
very least"
Half mine" interrupted Pcrleo.
putting in his claim.
AN right, comared. Get ont the
cards and let us see whether Il Is
to be yours OF mine
The unseen spectator. though
silent. was not Inactive. From the
moment OF seeing himself shut In n
corner he had given all his thoughts
70 a mode OF escape. lie had care
fully inspected the cliff overhead.
so FAR as the light would allow. aud.
to his JOY, he had discovered that
there Was possibility Of scaling It.
A sharp pinnacle OF rock was within
reach, and over this he had succeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
IN he Grdgp -.
q Santa China.
By Captain Hoyns Reid
bu Captain f1oYna ReIcf :


nnortinE At the strange shape Hu
suddenly presented before them.
What r. itfs asked Eantander.
''Senor Colonel returned zariito
4 um only poor creature whom
God has cursed 10 making him Ia
"A shape that isn't altogether fash.
ionable nut Just fof that reason /
trust being RECALLED to your eAcel-
ienCy'H remembrance am I uotY''
All You were In the Acof-
dada go
'Si. Senior corouei"
hut whore have you been since.
sirrnhg"
"Ahl Eseellenzai that's Just It..
the very thing ! want 20 tell YOU. /
WAS on tiny why to the city IN hopes
Of obtaining an Interview with you.
What n bit Of fortune. your passing
here twin save me Journey I
was ~ able 10 make for I'm quite
worn out. and weak. from being
starved up there IN the mountains. e
'ohi you've been up therof"
Yes. senior Cofouel. In hiding
with the others. Iut not like them.
voluntarily, They took me along
with them. whether I would o. no.
and have kept mo ever since TIL
this night. when an opportunity Of
fsred for giving them thu niip. II
Isn't all af four hours since parted
company with them nut u your
eKcrilcncY Wishes 90 hear the Whole
story. perhaps you'd like II better
IN private. n mistake not some OF
Il should only reach your own ears
Shutahder had already been think
inK n this. and turning 70 the Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

ola friend than tie 70 n new one the
matter win be put to a vote.
The Star Dust man asks all read o.
ers Of this column to send In their
votes on the question.
All you need to do h 10 write the
name Of Josh WISE" or Uncle
Henry" on postal card. siEn your
name and mall Il 20 the Star Dust
man
Meanwhile Uncle Henry win have
the floor. The voting viii continue
one week and the count will be an
nounced daily IN this column.
RuEsla's refusal 10 accept badly
made boots FOR her army was guile
natural. considering that her sol
diers spend most OF their time In
the run.
The Ohio supreme curt decided
that the Sandusky circuit court was
quite right In granting A new trial
20 a man who had been fined SO for
assaulting his mother tn-iaw. VIII
those old prejudices never end7
The new headgear ordered for the
United states regulars II said to re-
seuible the cap Of a trained nurse.
Evidently. General Or. Leonary
Wood Is getting I'm his influence. !
II begins to look as N 'RaHtus and
the Kunnei" viii soon be speaking
unkindly OF each other.
II the Japanese press agent does
not look out he vii have every Jan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
SIZE WHO rs Ill
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Think what they miss
q measles munps
they they "nL"
exhaustion
We Of the masses set They upper
nyads interesting Idle oolores but sristo
nut think Of they
the beauty the deep woods where the
perfume tangled greenery repose
dampen the the in
malaria unhealthy
furnished
Wind and
the Is
Nc 10 bring of pink cheek of
quick gust o
a home. calm, content IN.
laughing. breahes
flushed health happiness For there the Zee,
o he Is III may
the
bough
drink Of Think shat she who
mlssesi
not rninE be
by pun up
delights for
Is
IN.
things world supplies
invalid i
unbroken that the
climb The dreanss. belongs
cOurted
he OF he " :
So
Sympathy i've
frouos under the
high heavens. laughter
climbing gathering the delicious damp OF
She serenity po.e learning mAybe-And arls,ocrasy
vulgar TO be well su;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
CALIFORNIA; Resorts

Reached by Southern Pacific Cos
famous Scenic shasta Route Two
trains daily. Fast time. excellent
service 10 the most attractive re-
sorts on the continent Rates: San
Francisco rs 20 first class. 80 co
second Descriptive literature and
full Information. also tickets and
reservations at COS First avenue. 4.
&. Ellis. General Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
~ STAR DUST

FIRST AID TO THE DTsTREs SGD.
our old friend. Josh Wise. " hose
contributions have been feature OF
this department for some time. re-
ceived a few days ago the following
note:
Everett. wash, May H. 1905.
josh Wise. Won't you please 20
off and die. or az least turn your hat
around and take that straw out Of
your mouth? You give one that
tired feeling" Yours In distress.
SUISSE RIBER.
IN order 20 relieve Subscribers
distress the star Dust man has
given Josh Wise his time. and he
has gone. solemnly and sadly. out At
the back door OF the office. In the
place ne left vacant We have In
stalled Uncle Henry. another clever
philosopher. whose wit and wisdom
will hereafter be a feature Of the
Star Dust column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

According to all reports tho Pike isn't such "cnch" the
OF blessed memory Anyway. what young
thinks who the other day tried to filtration
Charley Two Charge. beautiful squaw. young
running
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

II the able his
will morning before
breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

It's reported that the kaiser given him
Prince Fuerenberg OF BonauesehnEen
end OF the dinner seized
of military marches The particular Rhine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

And Freddie BaE-bag all. His
Of honor In making people bellows did for
about Is as Freddie Is physically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

FOR sAI.E-choiee spring pigs.
Inquire of NJ. j. FeraluE Clyde :
Enterprise.
Anyway I have worm ny mo-
tnentary launelz With quiet dignity.
Nothing not even fame, fusaaH the.
-Cohen.s Commentaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23
Browns Painless Dentists

Pariors. !. z. ), I, 8 e Union Block
ole door south OF Macnougal & south
lexis
Branch Offices Firth and M6rri-
son SITS. Portland, e06 Pacific ave,
Tacoma; i5l3 Hewitt ave. Everett,
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

ornamentlng the interior of hero's
grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

However in case the friends OF Old
Josh Wise are willing 10 come to his
rescue. the old gentleman may be
recalled. Therefore IN order 20 as-
certain whether the ma iority OF star
Dust readers would rather stick to On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

HERALD. TAILOR. lsa, End go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

All work contracted for during the
next fifteen days will be done any
tine In the future at cut rate prlces
Extracting FREE. Examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

UNCLE HENRY
SAYS
You never en- tell
fist exactly whut 3
Teller really. IL tn
you've seen I'm way
up an way down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

Just e Few patterns and styles.
latest. newest and SWEETEST CIT
and Gun Metal Buckles Afd
tone TO any garment with
which they are worn Prices
lowest ever quoted 76o, S5e.
SlDO, S1.Z5. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-23

II the Japanese press agent does
not look out he win have every jap
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
without Prejudice.

Mr.. Nesbit, who had painted a pic
ture of the noble red man in war paint
and feathers, wanted an unbiased opin-
ion of his work. His wife said that the
picture was the best thing of the kind
that she had ever seen. His dearest
friend, too, was decidedly enthusiastic.
Both declared. in short, that any one
would know at glance that it was in
tended for an Indian.
''To tell the TRUTH" said Nesbit, look
ing somewhat doubtfully at the picture.
II haven't great deal of confidence In
either of you. You always praise ev-
erythlng do. Now I'm going down to
the street to see if | can't find some
person who can be depended upon to
give me an absolutely unprejudiced
opinion of this picture-a child. for IN
stance. Children always tell the truth /"
Five minutes later Nesbit returned
with three small boys whom he had
found playing marbles in the street
Now, boys" he said, take good
look at this picture. I'll give each OF
you 10 cents if you'll tell me just ex,
actly what you see"
a rooster" shouted the three boys
simultaneously Youths Companion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

frills of accordion plated taffeta.
Nowadays the petticoat is an impor.
tant consideration. as so many of the
fuller dress skirts are unlined.
Brocades are also used for petticoats
for day wear but these are of much
darker shade, and they are ecSs~ymical.
for brocade wears far better than taf-
feta.
The full skirt has come to stay, and
it is trimmed in many elaborate fash
ions with ruchings, lounces of lace,
etc.
An ultra fashionable evening gown
seen recently was of heavy yellow
lace, the skirt made with five ruffles
and the decollette bodice having a
deep bertha. Each ruftie was orna-
mented with a row of little ermine
tails.
Flower sprays are used to brighten
evening gowns that are otherwise little
trimmed. They consist of violets, or
chids or roses, with long trailing vines
or maidenhair fern.
The picture represents girls frock
of white yelling and narrow lace. The
belt is of white glace silk
JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

and get the war news
Subscribe for The Evening Teller
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
THE SHIPS
COMPANY
How a Modern Ocean Liner is
Differed and
Manned

One Of the most remarkable thing
about the modern ocean liner is The
fact that while at sea she gives EN-
ployment to between 800 and 800 PEG
pie. 1t might seem incredible thai
any vessel, even one capable OF carry
ing from 1900 to 1000 passengers
could keep 50 many men occupied, buI
it is true that full count of the OH
GERS and crew on any one of the mod
ern Atlantic steamships will give Al
least the former figure, while on the
biggest and most famous ships, sucf
as the Oceanic. Cedric and st. Louis il
falls not far short of the latter
To begin with the organization OF
the ships company from the top, there
is first of all the captain. He is the
absolute master of the ship and of nj
on board, with direct responsibility foI
her safety to her owners and TO the
travelling public at large. He has con
troll of the ships navigation and OF
her internal affairs as well, and he l.
privileged to clap a member of the
crew or a passenger who does not be
necessary. Perhaps nowhere else car
one find an example of such absolute
and despotic power as the ship captain
may WELD If occasion requires.
Under the captain the administration
of the big vessel is divided among three
departments. The first of these is the
deck department, which has charge OF
the navigation of the vessel; the second
is the engineers department, devoted &c
operating the boilers and engines, the
power producing branch of the steam.
ship; the third Is the passenger depart.
ment, presided over by the purser and
the chief steward and having for its
chief function to look after the com,
fort of the travellers for whom the
great ship and her elaborate STAFF
primarily exist.
In the deck department are various
officers, usually the chief officer or first
officer. second and Junior second, third
and junior or third officers. The chief
officer is the captains assistant. He
relieves the latter on the bridge takes
his place in the daily inspection of the
ship and has charge particularly over
the cleanliness of the ship, seeing to II
that every part is in spick and span
order. The second officers take turns at
standing watch on the bridge and SUI
perintending the decks, while the jun
Tor officers, as the thirds are called. are
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
GOWN OF WHITE TULLE.

the most popular, and they are partic-
ularly handsome made of chiffon or
brussels net.
Spangled robes are sin" once more,
and these are made up with the add
ton of lace or chiffon.
The long, voluminous hanging sleeves
are feature of every evening gown.
They are often accordion plated and
edged with a tiny ruchlng.
The hair dressed low, with a big
black velvet bow. is an evening style
greatly in favor among red haired and
blond women.
A most becoming white stock is
adorned with vidlets composed OF
French knots, the neckband fastened
with three tiny buttons, revealing a
touch of pale blue, while the short
stole ends are adorned with chiffon
yiolets.
The picture shows an evening gown
of white tulle over white silk. trimmed
with pink sash and tiny pink roses.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

1T is curious that St Elizabeth of
Hungary should have spent only the
first four years Of her life in the coun-
try which always distinguishes her
name. She was only just four when
her father, the king of Hungary, sent
her to Thuringia 10 be betrothed ia
the nine-year-old Prince Louis, and
there she remained all through her
childhood and married life until her
death in 1881. Perhaps. says the Lon
don Chronicle, because she is one of
the few saints whose holiness did not
preclude love and marriage she always
seems particularly human saint, and
the tales that are told Of her-how, for
instance, she gave away her toys and
dolls TO poor children when she was
but a baby herself, how the food she
was taking to beSgars in a covered
basket turned TO red and white roses
when her husband lifted the lid. how
she heard bird singing to her on her
deathbed and sang to it in reply-nll
point to the poetry and charm which
are associated with her name.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

Agents of either sex should today
write Marsh Manufac curing company,
53S Lake street, Chicag go, for cuts and
particulars of their handsome Alumni
mum Card Case with your name en-
graved on It and filed with 100 calling
or business c"rds. Everybody orders
them. Sample case and 100 cards, post
paid, Acc. This case and 100 cards re-
tail AT IS cents. Yop have only to
now sample N secure an order. Send
40c at once for case md 100 cards or
send sc for 100 cards without case.
en- p.zc for every agent. Mention
his paper. S-JCne 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
LOUIS XVI. EFFECTS.
Pompadour silks, Ruched Trimming
and Tiny Flower Trimmings.


and Tiny Flower Trimmings.
Evening gowns are becoming more
and more elaborate, and many of them
show marked Louis XVI. effects. This
is shown in the long pointed girdles,
the sleeves with wide ruffies and the
wide skirts with their festooned ruch-
ing. A very up to date model recent
ly seen in the workshop of great
dressmaker had shrred and corded
waist with a wide pointed girdle and
elbow sleeves. plentifully ruched and
ruffied The skirt was gathered in
very full all around the waistband, and
ii was trimmed at the bottom with
rows of ruching The material was a
beautiful pompadour silk in a blurred
design.
Roses and their buds made of chiffon
adorn many a pink chiffon dancing
frock, and these pretty trimmings can
be bought by the yard and detached.
Velvet ribbon threaded through coarse
lace is another dainty trimming, and
so are medallions of lace appliqued at
intervals on Powered ribbon
Ruchugs, however, are far and away
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

THE CAPTAIN AT HIS POST ON THE BRIDGE
employed in the steering of the vessel,
one of them being constantly engaged
in this work, with the assistance of the
quartermasters.
Then number of petty officers is to
be noted IN the deck department, such
as the quartermasters. who perform the
actual work of steering the ship; the
chief boatswain and his assistants, who
look after the rigging and deck equip,
ment, and the carpenter, who is respon.
sible for the good order of the spars
boats, water tanks and decks and who
fnspects these and also the masts. yards
and pumps twice each day. Besides
these officers, there are the ordinary
seamen, who perform all sorts of du-
ties, from working the deck machinery
to serubbing the decks and rails to
keep them in shining order Altogether
from forty to fifty men are employed
in the deck department.
At the head of the engine department NJ
is the chief engineer. who has as as
sistant officers what are known as first.
the captains post the chief engineers
is the most responsible station in tne
operation Of the liner. and the engineer
has under hills II great number of work
ers-the triuGeys, VITO bring the coal
from the huG,1ers 10 che fire rooms; the
stokers. who feed il into the always
hungry furnaces, and the greasers, who
keep the engine parts clean ana wei
oiled There are also a number OF
men who lock after the pumps. the
Blowers and the electrical plant, which
uRccr the chief engineers super
vision.
In the passenger department there
are two very Important officers, one of
these being the purser. the man with
whom the passengers come into CON
tact most frequently and who is large
~ responsible for the popularity or un.
popularity of the ship.
The other principal officer in this de-
paTtment Is the chief steward, who ex.
ercises authority over a small army OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
SOUTHERN
IMMIGRATION
Railroads, Land and Industrial
Agents Seek to Boom Var.
iOuS Parts of the South

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March g.
The land and industrial agents of the
principal railroads of the southeastern
states gathered at the Read House in
this city today and began two days
conference, the purpose of which is to
devise plans for promoting immigra-
ton to the southeast.
During the last three or four years,
as is shown by statistics compiled by
the railroads, more Northerners and
Westerners have settled in Florida,
Georgia. Alabama and neighborng
states than at any other period in the
history of the country, and the roads
believe that if the natural advantages
offered by these states were more gem
orally known the flow of immigration
would be greatly augmented. To this
end the Industrial agents propose to
inaugurate systematic and wide
spread propaganda of the induce
ments offered by the southeast to ag-
riculturiSts. manufacturers and bust
neos men in general.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

Now is the time to subscribe for the
Lewiston Evening Teller because all
Europe will soon mix in the far eastern
ware The political campaign is also
coming on and you will certainly want
to keep posted in these matters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

wever, are far and away
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

stateroom stewards, saloon stewards.
stewardesses, cooks, scullions, store
keepers and bootblacks, and who Sc
lects the food and makes out the menus
for the meals.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09
FOR EVENING AND DAY WEAR
BrOcade Petticoats-The Full Skirt
Is Here TO Stay,

Some pretty simple evening gowns
for debutaates are of spotted net and
even of very fine cloth gathered into
a waistband of soft silk.
Evening pettlcoats are particularly
gorgeous. White cambria has given
way to beautiful brocades trimmed
with ruchings of taffeta and entredeu1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-09

List your mining prospects and prop
critics with I. ]. Merrill. loom 81. Adams
block