davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

An English Judge has decided a
gentleman may be one In fact but
not In law This country Is full of
gentlemen ia Law but not tn fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

c. Il. Henry left for the 500 this
afternoon on legal business IL
pena tAleh.1 Echo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
HEALTHY uINTa

BEAUTY UtNTA
n yuu wuat to catch the boys. get
one Of those faaeinatora al nriuz
Mons 8uredville trenuD Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE

No man en- be a
success al blufnn an
he's made a reputa-
ton fer doin things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

Aud a United States judge AZ La
Crosse. Wis. says women workers
decrease mHtrimony Every woman
Who has worked her husband vii
resent this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

Hurry girls. We are an&ioualy
waiting and there are only five
more days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

John Alexander nowio has paid
of all the indebtedness on Ziua
city Andrew CaruegieB friends
should notify him al once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

srho Chadwick case has devui'
oped a lot % martyrs hasn't ~
Martyrs Iou mean Holsters
don't YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

Wei. we're you santa Clauaed sur
ficIently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

eYon think you can act well
enough 90 make a success as a star,
DO yau - asked the manager his
tone indicating bis contempt Tor the
Young mans ability.
Il do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

only 36I more days I'm chrIstmaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-26

How Is thia Tor a catch line ~
YOU SEQ Il IN the nclineatar. It's
sew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21

spurted once more, until, but for a long descending grade, she would have fallen from the wheel. She could not shake
 them off. Nearer they crept in the dim
 lunar light, until nearly wild with ap-
 prehenston, she dashed wildly down the
 grade.
 Then a scream, a glare and an oncom- ing roar announced the night express that stopped nowhere. seemingly this side of doOm-to Paula. Yet she kept on, on;
 dreading the vague horror of disgrace behind even more than the shrieking peril before.
 The wheel bounced, zigzagged, reeled
 across the track-was 1t by a hairs breadth or a rod? Paula only knew that the intervention of a long, crashing ser pent had given her a moments respite. It's earth-shaking convolutions passed and there came her nemesis; yes, the pair of them. Gasping, exhausted, she turned into footpath towards the lights and noise of an all-night factory twink link through a strip of woods Bump, Bump! Bump!
 Tho going was worse than snaggy; then -hzzzt-bzt-bzss-
 Paula knew that Arthur's wheel could assist her no longer She fell rather
 than dropped from the machine. and was striving weakly to regain her feet. when her relentless purSuerS came up. TOO Tar gone physically to care much she hid her | face. but 1t was roughly uncovered. It was darker amid the trees than in the open.
 "Nabbed at last" shouted someone, seizing the punctured bike in his other
 hand. Next time you steal a wheel l don't make so much fuss getting out of
 the house. Hello! No. you don't-why Paula"
 As the boy-girl looked up meekly the | golf cap fell off. ana her hair came down The speaker was Arthur. her brother, | who could only stare and ejaculate. As the other man pushed his wheel through
 the shubbery. Paula screamed, and might l have fallen again. but he boldly held her | up; boldly, yet tenderly. l Arthur came by on your wheel" he | explained. Said a bike thief had l Another faint scream, as Paula tried | to hide behind her hands Oh. these bludering elder brothers! | Dear Miss Paula.'' murmured the | other man, and somehow the feminine 1 naturalness of the words restored her | like old wine May I, just-once?" | The other man was George Baylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
A CASE OF MOON-BLIN
BY WILLIAM PERRY BROWN.

 (Copyright. 1904. by Daily Story Pub. Col
 sswhat a night for wheeling," thought Paula, glancing across the portico at George Baylor, who sat near her brother on the top stepfi where the haze of moon- light rested softly.
 Paula was an enthusiast on cycling; so was her brother and his friend.
 They were discussing the latest of club runs into the country. that had lasted several days Paula always wanted to go; but was usually frozen out with brotherly freedom of comment by Arthur, to whose sage delivery George Baylor nodded gentle approval, and all on the ground of Mrs. Grundy and the proprie- ties.
 George, having designs of his own on PaulA's heart as well as hand. realized that he was taking desperate chances; had 1t confirmed by the young Iady's coldness for the rest of the evening. while pouring the vials of her contempt on Arthur's rugged shoulders. whose replies veered into a bahtering vein, something like:
 Nay. nay, Pauline Daylight. proper costume and the asphalt are about your present maiden capacity" whereat George Baylor, already feeling snubbed remained silent. and thereby sank him self vet a peg lower-if such were pos 
 sible-in Paula's estimation.
 Firing of it at last. he rose dejectedly, bade Arthur a gium and the sister humble goodnight. mounted his own wheel and peddalled sadly away. When Paula went to her room the first thing she saw was her brothers new cycling suit, left there in the afternoon so that she r.ight change some buttons.
 -'What a heavenly night" vaguely went her thoughts again: then. after a pause, flor wheeling" She passed her mental Rubicon almost aloud, and still gazed out of her window, while begin ming to disrobe
 How nonchalently George rode off, as a matter of course. Being a man. he can go anywhere at any time. and all by himself Had done the like" She sat down by the window.
 ''They say too long looking al the moon causes moon-blink," she at length said, then gazed defantly upward. T sup pose when the man in the moon wlnks, the blink adde's one for the time being"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21

der take the selection of Montgomery as the next place of meeting as a high compliment to the city as 1t is not the custom of the Grand Lodge to hold meetings in the same place twice in succession.
 The Grand Lodge was called to or , der yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by Grand Dictator Floyd. The roll of lodges was called and every delegate reported his lodge in a fioarishing con dition.
 A general discussion was entered into on matters of interest to the or- der. The Committee on Laws had no report to make. thinking it advisable to let the present effective laws re- main unchanged.
 The Grand Lodge went into the elec- ton of offieers. Grand Vice Dictator Thomas W. Peagler, of Greenville, next in line of promotion to the dicta- torship arose and said inasmuch as the administration of Mr. Floyd had been so eminently successful, he saw no reason for a change in the officers. All the old officers were nominated and elected without opposition. The only change made was the election of E. R. Adams, of Greenville. as repre- sentative to the Supreme Lodge to succeed L. Schwarz,. of Mobile, who was appointed on the Committee on Grievances of the Supreme Lodge by Supreme Dictator Sheppard during his visit to Montgomery.
 The old officers elected were: J. A. Powe, Taliadega, Past Grand Dictator; Esear Floyd, Birmingham. Grand Die tator: T.. w. PeagleF, Greenville, Grand Vice Dictator; A. F. McGhee. Annis- ton, Grand Assistant Dictator; Rev. B. c. Glenn, Brewton,s Grand Chaplain; T. Gardner Foster, rMontgomerF,SG Grand Reporter; A, B. Garland, tMentgpmery, Grand Treasurer; w. H. Hitts Birming- ham, Grand Guide. '' 1s''f
 Grand rrustees--C. C.. Kilgore, Tus- caloosa; G. A. Joiner, Talladega; B. M. Washburn, Montgomery. =.
 Committee on Laws-T. S. Plpwman, Talladega; c. M. Pope, Goodwateri J.. L. Fletcher, Gadsden. H..
 Representativesf to Supreme Lbdge- J. A. Powe. Talladega; E. R. Adams. Greenville. Alternates-z-John B. Tal- ly. Scottsboro; c. l.. Conner, Eulaula,
 In accepting the offices all officers spoke with gratitude to the Grand Lodge for their reelection.
 The officers were installed and the Grand Lodge adjourned in due form.
 Most of the delegates left for their homes last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
Our Daily Sbort Story

The sheer gradually widened into smile which added sauciness to It's charm, as Paula held up Arthurs knee pants measuringly. 'I surely am added"
 Perhaps she was. Certainly the sight of George Baylor-otherwise her slave calmly doing the very thing he, all thought Arty's tirade. tacitly disapprov- ed of had fired her veins Cor brains) with something akin to lunacy. Surely! How was 1t otherwise, that instead of donning her usual night gear, she began trying on Arthur's new suit, crowding her too abundant hair under a golf cap, before a eheval glass so ample as to reveal, even in the moonlight. that Paula was at present more of a mlsnomer than Paula as surname.
 q am glad they are not Hoticeably too large" she concluded. rolling out Arty's wheel from the closet under the stairs, where her own and his were kept. Tt matches better with mans suit than mine" she added.
 Then her hair wanted to come down. While tucking 1t under the cap again. the wheel fell down the rear steps, making a horrible crash in the late silence and haze of the night. Shivering a little, either from fear or moon blink" she carried it along the gravel recalling that only her own and Arthur's windows froiited on that side of the house.
 Being a bear. he sleeps like bear" was her next thought, or hope, when once outside the gate.
 Then she sprang On-like man. No uneasy balancing into a proper skirt di- vided seat. Away she flew, irrepressible in proportion as she had been repressed surely 1t must have been the moon! She could have shouted In sheer ex- tolerance of spirits-not nerves. A sleep ing, Silvery world was inviting her as it had never invited mere men. Only straight-laced convention can so thrill a poor human soul on the verge of the improper. The vague charm of the land scape. with dim white roads branching here and there, inviting her to ''scorch" out their forbidden intricacies. fitted by like a succession of dreams. Firing at length, she pedslled slowly; when con sciousness of being followed grew upon her awfully.
 Pursued? Like a flash the long dom inanee of nature. sex and years reas- serted their sway. Pau'a-not Paul now! The sweet security of skirts, a chaperon. and--why not own 1t to herself?- a pro- tector. even man--so he were the right man; all these grew upon her longing, Arthur himseif-did he always sleep very sound3 As for George Baylor. she would probably have jumped at him; out of fear. CT course: yet until the scrape and Jingle of wheels disclosed two riders bending over their handlebars, the ides of being discovered by a sweetheart curdled hotlv in her vens, SO that George himself might have drawn hope there from
 But with her male protectors sleeping the "sleep of hears" Paula's strength and courage went lower and lower.
 "Close in on your side" some one called Don't let him leave the main road" The untitled tones acted like a cold water douehe. She spurted. Hey. you! Stop. thiet!" Though the voice seemed further off, the words were terrible. Taken by some one for a mid night thief?
 v.-.llng to drop dead at the Idea, Paula
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
|ESCAR FLOYD IS REELECTED Knights of Honor Complete Their Work. MEETS NEXT IN THIS CITY All Old Officers Were Again
 Chosen. Delegates Expressed Great Pleasure at Success of the Meeting and
 Treatment of People of % Montgomery.

Escar Floyd, of Birmingham, was yesterday reelected Grand Dictator of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor of Alabama, and all other grand officers were reelected for a term of two years. "i
 The Grand Lodge adjourned yester- day at noon after deciding to hold its next biennial convention in Mont gomery.
 The Knights of Honor consider the meeting of the Grand Lodge conclud- ed yesterday one of the most success full meetings in the history of the or der in Alabama. Every visiting Knight was delighted with the hospi- tality of the Montgomery Knights and the people of Montgomery. There was an excellent attendance of delegates and the meeting was made more en- joyable, and profitable by the attend ance of the highest officer of the or- der, Supreme Dictator John C.. Shep- pard, of Edgefeld. South Carolina.
 The Montgomery members of the or-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21


 But many woman who has gladly faced poverty for the man she loved, may well doubt her wisdom when pain becomes the mate of poverty. If she were rich, she thinks, she could find way of cure. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is within the reach of every one. It lifts the burden of pain which weighs down those who suffer from womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries weaken. ing drains, heals inflammation and ul- ceratton and cures female weakness. SYou have my heartfelt thanks for your kind aqvice 10 me" writes Mrs. Geo. Fletcher, of Ioe Vtetorla avenue, Gait, Ontario. NWaS troubled with catarrh Of uterus for over a year. The doctors said would have to go through an op eration, but commenced to use pr Picrcehs eoveTX, also his Lotion Tablets and 'Antiseptie and Healing suppositories' Now am com, pletely cured, after using six bottles of Dr. Pierces medicines. am glad to say his nedt cine has made me a new wonanS
 Weak and sick women, especially those suffer1ng from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by let. ter, Jrse. All correspondence is held as strictly priv ivate and sacredly conf. dentiaL Address Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo, NJ
 pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy and pleasant to take. A most effective laxative
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
GeneraI DeAciancv 1iII

Washington. April 20-The general de-
 ficiency bill reported by the Senate Com mittee on Appropriations, carries $11S42.- 145. an increase as if passed the House of s940525. The principal amounts of in creases are: Prosecution of frauds in the customs service. S300O0; judgments in In- dian depreciation cases, s56,994; payments of the State of Missouri on account Of raising troops for the suppression of fhs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
Bessemer Ore Association,

New York. April 2o.-The Bessemer Ore Association, which has been holding a two days session here. has decided upon a rate of $3b0 per ton for old range Bes- semer, which Is $1 less than last years price. The Association also will reduce the output by considerable amount. The cut in prices is regarded as victory for the independent producers and defeat for the big consuming producers, such as the Steel Corporation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
iRS. D. s. LESSER.
This beaufh had sared wh Sforach trouble for
 Peruna three months.

Peruna strengthens the action of the heart, assists digestion and stimulates the excretory organs, thus ridding the system of the superfiuous putritive material that aceumulates at the ap- proach of warm weather.
 While the doctors are discussing diff ferent theories as to the cause and cure of spying fever, the people go right on buying Peruna with little or no con- cern as to what the doctors may or may not conclude. . Weak and Worn Out Are Many WOmen
 During tise First Warm Weather. Mrs. J. r. Regnier, 754 W. 2Oth street, Chicago, Ill.,, writes; t'I am anxious to show my gratitude for what Peruna has done for me, and hope this will reach the eye of some woman who may be suffer ing as did. I was hardly able to be about and felt very weak and worn out. am now feeling very well and would not he without Peruna in the house."- Mrs. J. P. Regnier. fft
 If you do not receive prompt and sat- isfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving 8 full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 | Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, iOhio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
Mrs. D, s. Hessler, loO2 Mcbride

NKHe v bs AAU111S21 AVV4 1AO1% NsEO street, Syracuse, N. Y., writes:
 aT takepleasure in expressing my satisfaction with Peruna as remedy we'll worthy the confidence of those seeking relief from suffering. It is certainly q most efficient specific for affiictions of the digestive organs, es- pecial1y catarrh, heartburn and kindred troubles of the stomach. It bzs cured me of catarrh and stomach trouble in three months, after had suffered with these troubles for
 many years. am certainly pleased with it."-Mrs. D. s. HessleY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
Russia,s Demand on Turkey.

Paris. April 20-The correspondent of The Temps at Constantinople says that on the occasion of the last audience which the Russian Ambassador, M. Sinovieff, had with the Sultan, he insisted on the payment of s4.0OO,0O0 long due to Russia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21

Bristol R. T.. April 20-The schooner racing yacht Ingomar, owned by Morton F. Plant of New York, today started in an attempt. to make a record-breaking trip across the Atlantic. Southampton. England is the yachts destination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21

for expenses of the Turko- Russian war. SEch a demand at such a moment. the dispatch adds. leads to the belief that Russian diplomacy is preparing the way for other demands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21

rebellion, $475,19s; to pay the expenses of
 Texas in maintaining a civil government in which was known as Greer County.
 S5OS74
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21

HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. | GROVES TAsTELESS CHILL TONIC. The
 | first and original tasteiess chill tonic 50 cents cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
HamIins mSssssss; Mzl;.AllR!li1(,a YEA
 # OIL

will break up cold on the lungs in a night. Ii should be applied when the first symptoms lay upon it a linen cloth wet with Hamlin'a Wizard oil and cover over with flannel bandage. No ordinary cold can withstand this treatment. Apply it at night just before retiring and in the morning the cold will be broken up
 Richard W. Thornton, Ouray, Col, writes April as, Iooz My little girl, aged two years, has suffered more or less with Cold since her birth and finally the trouble became serious We tried remedies of several kinds and they seemed to give no relief friend of mine recommended Hamlin's Wizard Oil to me and after the use os one bottle she has become entirely we'll. shall never be without Hamlin's Wizard Oil in my house. I cannot recommend 1t too highly.
 There is only one Willard oil - Hamlins - name blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlin Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute Soc and SI.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
Gnea After A Record

For Cold on the Lungs. and to prevent Pneumonia take Piso's Cure All druggists aAW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
One of the Most Prevalent Phases oi
 Spring catarrhls Is Some Deransement Of tine Digestive Organs.

The use of Peruna as 8 spring tonic is too universal to need any argument or discussion. sss eas s4
 Everywhere in the United States the people know without any persuasion that there is no better remedy for spring feverth Peruna.
 1t operates immediately, there is no .,.....-. doubt about its CINE PE-RU-NA benefit, one bottle Is A TRIAL sufficient to set a Ttts SpRlMc person right and oc- - easionally 8 single bottle will be all that is needed for the whole family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21

Often leads to pov.
 erty. No real
 woman ever sold her heart for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-21
Pain in Chest Sore Lungs Grip

How easy 1t is to catch coldt How quickly. t settles on the lungs and how often if neglected t Many deaths are caused in the beginning by g slight cold.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23
Peace Suggestions Unpallatable.

st. Petersburg. The Russian capt.
al is agog with reports of possible
meditation between Russia and japan
through King Edward, as 4 result of
Edward s visit to Copenhagen. Every
where, however, the Russians seem to
Sc of one mind, that no proffer Of
meditation can be entertained while
he empire is smarting under the sting
II defeat. For some time, however,
evidence has continued to accumulate
hat King Edward has been seeking to
BRING about more friendly relations
with Russia, and that efforts in that
direction have been sympathetically
received except by the extreme rad
Gals. Especially has this been true
since the consummaticn Of the Anglo
French entente.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23
Desperate g Third Victim.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Boone Potter, a
1oung desperate, has added another
victim to his list, killing John Handy
the mountains Of johnson county.
Potter fred ten bullets into Handy 3
'ody. Two years ago Potter shot and
Silled his father in Wautauga county,
\. c.. Surrounded by officers he shot
Ind killed Deputy Sheriff Howell and
made his escape. A few months ago
lie was captured in Montana, but made
lis escape only to be recaptured few
lays later. After being placed in Jail
It Lenoir, N. c., he again escaped and
las since been at liberty. Potter is
heavily armed, defes arrest and blood
will probably follow when officers at.
Tempt his capture.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23
Japanese Mines did it.

st. Petersburg All doubt as to the
cause of the destruction Of the battle
ship Petropavlovsk and the damage to
the battleship Pobeida at Port Arthur
is dissipated by the report submitted
by telegraph to the Emperor. In it
Viceroy Alexieff stated in a way that
leaves the matter no longer an open
question that mines were responsible
for the disaster. The admission Of the
presence Of japanese ships off Port
Arthur on the night preceding the
going out Of the Russian ships, which
were watched by Admiral Harakof,
tends to establish Vice Admiral Togo s
claim that his ships laid mines on
which the Russian battleships struck
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23
A Fighting Preacher.

Eureka Springs, Ark.-An unknown
visitor Of athletic proportions, who,
with a companion, was using profane
and vulgar language on Spring street,
was chastised by the Rev. Mr.. Keen,
pastor Of the M. E. church South. The
preacher touched the offender on the
shoulder and called his attention to
the fact that he was obstructing the
passage and offending group Of la
dies. The visitor retaliated by applying
a vile epithet to the preacher and or
dering him to mind his own business,
whereupon the pastor knocked the Of
fender down and twice repeated the
dose. Mr.. Keen, who is Mississip-
plan, high strung and chivalrous
gentleman, is very much liked by his
people.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23
Swept by Tornado.

Little Rock. The eastern section
II Jefferson county was visited by a
severe wind and rain storm Sunday
alght about s 80 clock which caused
the loss Of several lives and much
damage to property in that section.
Reports Of the storm received in
Pine Bluff are very meagre because
most of the telephone and telegraph
tines were blown down. The towns Of
Pastoral and Sheriff. were the prin-
.lpal sufferers. The path Of the storm
was about 100 yards wide and ten
miles long and the violent wind swept
the fields clean.
At Pastoral, in the northern section
of the country, two persons were kill
ed and five injured, one perhaps fatal
y. The residence Of Martin Sanders,
;olored, on the Hill place was totally
destroyed.