davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

step. stood Hs though waiting to
bear Editha aloft There vas no
hope Of another Wurd with her At
the moment one long look vas In.
terchAnged- blns eyes with the
dark. dark brown. then with
apringinE step the young grad
uafe went bounding down the broad
white marble stairway aud strobe
briskly eastward TO Broadway
Half an hour later when the tive
ladies again appeared. In readiness
FOR dinner. BuFuham was stretched
AZ full length In 4 great. roomy re-
clininE chair In the library The
Evening Post lay idly on hts knees:
hts eyes were closed and he rsNs
apparently sound asleep. lie
started up presently M the sound
Of the swish Of their skirts. lie vas
contrlte and confused. 4 beg a
thousand pardona." said he. Il
must have dropped off 10 sleep.
Where's Rexf Has be not ro-
turnedfT
Rex had not returned. Nor did he
come until sonp had been removed
Tie entered hurriedly. looking tri-
lie flushed.
You saw papa7' was Miss RAY
nor'a frat question.
Il saw him. yes. but hardly %
speak 10 him. HQ has such an ar
ray % followers all Southern. He
had business to transact with GER
tain men who were going south
or trying to-tomorrow. And. Miss
Edltha. he sends you this note and
says ! may be your Mercury once
more. Then can have dinner.
I'm glad you didn't walt"
Edltha took the miasive eagerly.
tore Il open and read aloud. 4
send you the key by Rex. Open my
safe. take out the two packages
marked Philippe Premier. Baton
Rouge. One 10 quite heavy. Rex
will bring them to me az once"
Together they assembled the stairs
and entered the room on tho sec
ond floor Miss Raynor aud In
graham - leaving Mrs. Fairbanks
and Durham at the table.
Edltha struck a match and light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

then wished him safe return. All in
4 breath. over the cordially ciaaplng
hands Then. much 20 Armstrong;
appointment. acurried back 90
the upper floor. and relolnsd fnEra-
ham at the safe The candle show
ed them several packages. a dozen
AZ least. each marked with a name.
and most o. them With the value Of
the contents. $500. tg0o. sgT5. etc.
but not one bore the name Of Phil
ippe Premier. Edithaa face was
palinE.
Il helped father stow these IN
here" aaid she There were ~
packages besides the littls sacks.
Now thore are" and abe counted
rapidly. only Ia
Then I shall 60 10 your father
a. once and let him know" said
InEraham. his face. too. filling with
deep anxiety and dread. 4 do not
at all like the looks OF some Of
those men with whom be IL en-
gagged"
yes. 60" WAS her answer, ana
through gathering tears her dark
eyes looked Up into his clear cut
ylrile face. and In her look there
was such a world Of trust. appeal
and half timid hope that, over
come by the depth Of his love for
her. as yet uuapoken. both hands
went out as though 10 aid and sua-
tain her. and impulaively she took
them and felt herself drawn ire
Eiatibly toward him. Only for an
instant. though. suddenly he real
ICED her heiplesansas- her depend
encs upon him-and. quickly re-
gaining self control. he gave each
iswoled hand ono quick. firm pres
sure and dropped them. "Ill find
him at once" was all he said. az he
turned away, leaving her standing
by tho safe. with Tutoring heart.
inert and neryeleaa.
Twenty minutes later he came
stumbling blindly back The old
mansion was In confusion. Ser
wants we're running 20 and fro.
Strange men we're in the hall. One
OF them. q soldieriy-looking fellow.
with pointed mustachs aud impe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16
THE B0YS FIRST GEBT

soon and lectures 10 graduates
application education tho praees OF hfe Just
homely In advance % the boys;
you college 20 home don't consider
your only your father 70 set much money
governor" Look al his hail. his un-
step remember IA whose love aud service
he has old
Ecu can never pay but At least
acknowledge late In you better
than by proceeding In part the
debt you herwhoe toll and devotion and HaeEi
fs have furnace that have made Of yoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16
y. STAR DUST va

Yakima valley and asks me % In
ve.tiEate. pa says that the Ross
kidnapera ars a. HIS merry and ali
be- wants e Ross. I shall Interview
every fres Pond iuspectoF eat q
the Cascade ranEs and VII con
tinus my Journey homswart to-
morrow. Here's what I read % the
brakeman before hd threw me of
ne ehna-saesss
sPRfSGTIME Has CoMEi
spFlnKtims has come with birds aad
fioHerH.
And a mixture OF sunshine and
showers.
The showers are in tbs large ma
tofity.
The sunshine is In the small ml-
nofity.
The happy birds their pipes are
tuning.
"Arthdr-de-John" and Kate are
spoouiuK.
AZ clubs the merry wives are meet
ing.
At home the husbands carpet
beating.
'Bessle-du BAR" Il out a-rowins.
While Ma e In the garden hoeiaE:
Pas hauling eoal-to make euda
meet
Pets's shooting craps upon the
street
Madam IL out 20 get fresh afr.
Bridget is Acrubbing down the stair:
Stella II wlth her music teacher.
Aunt Sue IL calling on the preacher.
The congreasmen are all home
coming
Session has closed for active bum
ming.
They've drawn their salaries to per-
lection.
And now they'll stump for next
election.
LUKE THE LOON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16
AN OLD MANS FORTUNE

fortune Of $4,000 expectedb Patrick uenues-
Is has been weghers checker In
Nsw refinery. drawing g. a day.
One might naturally that he would have been demon
joy But he turned pale staggered
The wall and wept
oh he sobbed 4 wish little wife had lived to hear ha
Journey toll with hlm had ended only two months
aeo ioy aim without her TO share H.
incidents that show the depths Of the
joys spendo the fact that share
them
Toll and pain aympathy together causing them
STOW blend into Aud when part OF
oneself s gone Joys that satisfy
soul. like the da mond. bright not with the
brightness Il absorbs which It reflects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16
CHAPTER / Continued.


inEraham stood with sympathetic
eyes nufuhAm with Averted fAee.
a. Edltha hufriedly read the brief.
unwelcome words. In spite Of every
effort her soft eyes ciouded with
ansloty and untold trouble.
The hotel ia but a few squares
away" spoke inEfaham. on the In
slant May I not run round there
aud see him. There IL half IA hour
before dinner. ] can't help think
lng that ia some way I may be Of
service
She looked up quickly. relief and
comfort In her beautiful face "RaK.
| declare wish you would. I
shall feel better aatianed. l think.
What aay you. fidusf Win you
come. too asked tuEraham. for
Durham was pAaaiEg down the
marble flaasinE of the hallway to-
ward the open door % tho library.
The anawef waa heaitatinE. even
constrained
Not this time. RsS. n you don't
mind. It's toa strongly Rob for me
after all the glowing Uuion talk
we've heard today IN read the
Post In the library" Mrs Fair
banks. her foot upon the lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

rial. In a long black frock coat and
low rolling shirt collars man
whom lngraham had seen In con-
yeraation with Mr. Hayn0r on bic
first call AZ the hotel now stepped
forward and Ia the soft. half draWie
ing tone Of the South said
"our friend. auh. has had n Sc
fioun stroke. but beg pahdOn. you.
too. are ~ you're bleeding"
And a. the moment Ned Burnham
came hurryinR up the steps. toi.
lowed By the old family physician,
Dr Tracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

thing on, Of his trunk and setting
forth among the banks and count
ing houses down town in questsof
employment lie would not be be-
holden 20 anyone lie would win
his way: invest his salary In the
street: win ss others had won. pay
back every cent Uncle Jack had
advanced" him. and heaven knows
what other heroic nonsense besides.
lie did spend a day or two In fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

JACOB SELL. ono of the oldest
pioneers Of Victoria, aud one Of
that ciy's most prominent figures
In finance aud bualncaa, dropped
dead ON the street yesterday eve
ning of heart disease.
n. J. NoRrHCuTT OF Culdeale.
ana old pioneer OF 20 years. was
found dead beside tho road Yeatef=
day. lie had tried 10 Walk to Roa-
eta.
THE HOT. DRY WINDS that
have been sweeping over nouthofn
Oregon for the past month have
almost completely ruined the spring
cropa. Unless rain falls aeon. the
spring grown krain will be total
luaa.
THE bofu ANNtVERsAHH Of
the laying Of the corner stone Of
the Masonic Temple Ia Olympia IL
20 bo celebrated on June gath IN
olympia. Prominent Maa0na from
all over tha state Will be In attend
ance.
MOST or TIE logging camps In
Skagit aud Mhatcom counties
closed yesterday. In accordance
with the agreement made By the
camps cutting for the open market.
A soon AZ the market strengthens
thoy Will reopen.
MAI. JOHN T.. WISER Of the
inspector generals department la AZ
Fort Casey. on an inspection tour
Of the sound torta,
JOSH LYONS of EllonAburg. Who
went 10 Portland to have an opera
ton performed for cancer. died
there on the operating table yeasof-
day evening.
THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE 81
tho United Iifuthren ohursh l. in
seAslon at Elberton today aud to-
morrow.
OVER 1000 SOLDIERS will soon
BE- la camp At American Lake The
national guafdamen from Idaho.
OrrEou and Washington and the
regulars from the Northwest army
posts are to be ready Tor the en-
campmcnt by July 7.
THE CENTRALlA high school
graduates presented she stoops 10
Conquer last nlEht al the com
mcucemeut exercises.
FORTY-sfN students graduated
from the Tacoma high school yea-
terdAy.
HERBERT s. GnIG0s. a nroml-
ncnt attorney Of TRcoma. aud Miss
lngerao1. = society Eirl az the CITY
% Destiny. were married yesterday
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16
aYNOpaIR
COPYRIGHT IeoA
Or fhE \ nAR r +,

SYNOPSIS.
AZ the outbreak OF the civil war.
the patriotic Grafton Of Rex tnRfas
ham, graduating from Columbia
college. thrills the vast audience at
tho Academy Of Music lnaraham
secretly lows nditha. the beautiful
daughter Of John Raynor. a pros
porous lawyer who has educated
and literally provided for this only
son OF his former partner. as well
a. for Edward Hurnham. his class
mate Returning home With her
chums Editha receives note from
aunt. Mrs Fairbanks. and the two
her father who. fearing financial
ruth, has gone to tho New York
hotel 20 confer with agents OF his
Southern clients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

CLOSE TO 'PAgCO. June ia
Special have just had a message
from IRA Big Dolt. special kidnap
commissioner and honorary chief Of
rsfectivsa IN Seattle. IN which he
states that he is hot on tha trail OF
the kidnapers Of Charles Ross Fra
says he has II straight that Ross is
new Inspector o. frog ponds Ia the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

iees endsayor 20 get q desk. or even
place. In some office OF counting
house. and then decided that u was
his manifest destiny to go through
college and get an education. and
then hiE friends should see. And 30.
after a fashion. the four years Of
student life had sped away ana
cred over their fufurei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16
AFGHANs RELEASED

mohaumea Khan. AbduI Ramar
and Rasoul Khan. the three
AfEhann he'd aH witnesses IN the
case u Nasslf Khan aud obahahnu.
charged with murder. we're released
from the county Jan yesterday On
81 900 buuda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16
WOULD NEED BARREIsi

The Koreans DO not sew their
clothes. but use fish glue Instead %
thread - Exchange.
Gracious. what would become Of
tho Seoul Female Seminary girls
should they get caught IN rain
STORM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

As We 80 to press We understand
tnat IRA nsk poit has established
ndisputnbls connection between
jean King. the hobo. and ths miss
fnE Ink. This IL another scoop Tor
Ira
New. item has n that Col sam
sonofF il henmed In near Port Ar
thur which gives VA a chance 20
say Why danthky he wn1eoVlieh into
thsua Nth the iawboneff of an ass =
wouldn't Il BE- a joke en- The
trusts n Knox we're 20 draw an anti
trust biIl they couldn't beat
Tss Indiana man whose wlfs won
her fsth snit for divorce has m
euosd her to marry him again. Mar
riafs IL probably cheaper than all
nnony IN Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

A MODERN LULLABY.
Hush a b. baby. on, hush a by
dearI
Mammals away but your papa Is
here.
Hush a b. baby. there's nothing 70
fear
Hush a b. baby for papa 4 near.
.. ROsH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

strs. cyrens and Nanthus. f.~aeAl
Madrona. Madison parks half hour
~ from 10. % =. N. 20 10 p M. daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

II were you. my Eiri I'd drop
art and get married and boas some
home said the gray bearded man.
~Oh. no. I'm too anxious 70 make
. nans for myself would Ike 20
be known for my works By the peo-
Die Of centuries 10 come
It's hopeless No matter how
scod a. artist a woman may Be. she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

OF course. there are lots Of men
who wish Russell SAGE would take
q vacation now and then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

Inssmuch a. John King. the hobo.
vii be tried for stealing a platter
Of sausage. Il - safe 90 say that the
soils are tightening about him a.
WIN also give Fra Big Doit several
more links in his chain Of evidence
that King hsiped kidnap the Baker
child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

Call Main 1857 whom you want
good laundry done. Pacific Coast
Laundry. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

Herald. Herald. Tailor. Tailor.
1922 Second. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

Rsv. Cyrus r. stinson q Kansas
City says the modern five-room fiat
IL an snemy % the family. So u
the four-room fiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

tn good loser
Amt IN Teller th't
don't take II 4 heart.
but m Teller int
takes a 4 heart an
don't say anythlnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

pid you ever hear an oyster
nAyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

n. J. NoRrHcuTr OF Culdeaie.
an old pioneer OF 20 years. Wa
found dead beside the road yeatef-
day. lie had tried 20 WALK to Roa-
alta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

JACOB SELL. ono OF the oldest
pioneers OF Victoria, aud one Of
that oitys most prominent figures
In finance aud buaiuoHa, dropped
dead ON the street yesterday eve
ming of heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

THE HOT. DRY WINDS that
have been sweeping over nouthofn
Oregon for the past month have
almost completely ruined the spring
cropa. Unless rain falls aeon. the
spring grown krain will be a total
luas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

THE boTu ANNlvERsARY OF
the laying Of the corner stone Of
the Masonic Temple Ia Olympia II
20 DO celebrated on June goth IN
olympia. Prominent MAa0nn from
all over tha state Will be In attend
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

HERBERT s. GRIGos. a promi-
ncnt attorney of Tacoma, aud Miss
lngeruot. a society Eiri ~ the CITY
% ncsilny. we're married yesterday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

(Continned1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-16

MOST or TIE iogging camps In
skagit aud Whatcom counties
closed yesterday. In accordance
with the agreement made By the
camps cutting for the open market
As soon as the market strengthens
thoy will reopen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
This Sounds Right.

Sometimes Il happens that a severe
shock restores health to persons who
are suffering from nervous prostration,
and this Is how the phenomenon is ex-
planned in a foreign medical journal;
Every externa ! stimulus improsses
the anerent centripetaI fbers, or. rather
excltes the molecular waves OF change.
Tho latter in turn decompese the ua-
stable molecules Of 4 aexus, and.
through the Intervention Of other
hbora. this decomposition. boing Tao
source OF new molecular movements,
gives an impulse 10 a certain mass %
connected fexus.
'sThe new yibratcFy modification
thus obtained forms a new nervous
nuld. A portion OF the current now 20
the contractilo muscles OF the periphery
while the other portioa ls propagated
by the reyerberation Of ipdlstinct
ways 70 the most umihed centera -
the organic economy. and taua q COM
plete and natural nsrv0us diffusion
takes place"
Physicians. OF course. understand
what this means, but how many lay
men can interpret ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
lie DUKES WONDERFUL ARRAY.

Mrs. Ogden ooslst's Guest Has 4 Ward
rope to Surprise Newport.
Miss Elsie Whelen and Miss Gladys
Brooks. who have established the
record Of not having appeared twice in
the same attire this season. must look
10 their laurals. They have a rival IN
the Duke OF Roxburghe. Mrs Ogden
Goelet's guest. His hannels seem In
exhaustibie and are OF many tiRts
from a heavy blue with white braid
on the trousers leg 10 a pale mauve
The duke. who is \ manly chap. can
wear these dainty coIors without
seeming eneminate. The dinner Jacket
he wore one night at an informal dim
ner OF men was covered thickiy with
black silk braid. SO we're the trousers.
In evening clothes the duke 8 impos-
ing. with a scarlet ribbon about his
neck. from which a few 'ewelled orders
ere suspended. He has an expression
not disslmilar to that OF King Edward.
and who ever tells the duke Of this re-
semblance Is forever a friend Of RoK-
burghe. To attend TO the contents
of the thirty ducal trunks there had
Deen four men servants but Mira Goelet
has added six more in order that Rox
burghe might want for nothing.
A great deal OF interest hinges on
his prospective engagement 10 Miss
May Goelet. The latest gossip is that
when Mrs Goelet was questioned
whether her daughter was engaged she
replied; "We shall e The manner In
which the Goelets have rushed the duke
is significant Mira. Cornelius Wander
bilt, Mrs. Goeiet's aunt. evidently fay-
ors the British sultor and loses no
nance 10 trot him about IN New York
restaurants-New York Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
How to Make Money.

Agents Of either sex should to-day
write Marsh Manufacturing Co., SIS
Lake Street, Chicago, for cuts aud
particulars OF their handsome Alum
mum Card Case with your name en-
grayed on IL and filed with 100 Cali.
ing or business Cards. Everybody
orders them. sample Case and 100
Cards, postpaid. 40c. This Case ana
100 Cards retail at 70 cents. You
have only 10 show sample 10 secure
an order. Send 4Oc at once for ease
aud 100 cards or send SOC for 100
cards without case.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07

When you want letter heads, en-.
vsloPes, note heads, state ments, or
any other job printing. come to the
TRIBUNE Office and sec how neatly
we can do the work for yoa. Our
prices will please you. We have a
fine line Of new stock, envelopes
and paper, just what you want.
Call ard see US.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-01-07
Read The Tribune.
pKFIclENclrs or ENoLlsH.
Half q Dozen Words ~ESprcssIng prac'
iloal,y the Same Meaning.

Halt . Dozen Words ExpressInu prac'
Ideally the Same Meaning.
nhe English language may claim 10
be the most prolific ia the world. Not
content with rs native riches, Il pos.
Eosses in a special degree The faculty OF
Rssimllasing yerythinR useful from
other tongues. ancient and modern.
It ought. indeed. to be the most per-
feet vehicle Of thought IN the worlds
and, IN some respects. no doubttl Is,
Gays and authority on languages.
But c~uriously enough. there are deh-
ciencies in English not to be found In
Tar less ropious languages. Whilst Ia
many cases We have half a dozen words
expressing the same. OF practically the
same thing there are on the other
hand certain ideas that have no APP
propriate words 10 express them.
In the words denoting relationship
some notable gaps way be found. The
most glazing %aace Is the want OF a
Word to distinguish between & male and
= female cousia
Other languages. such as French and
italian, have . separate word for each;
but IN English some addition OF exp!a-
nation Is required IN order 20 make Il
clear which sex is Intended.
The word "brother-in-lAw" Is often
applied incorrectly. for want Of a better
word as a more remote relation.
Strictly speaking. a brotherin-law "a
either a wife's brother or a sisters
husband: but the word Is frequently
extended 70 denote the relationship ex-
ist:ng between WI men who marry
sisters. or between man and his sis
ter's brother.in-law,
We hays a fairly eopious vocabulary
when we speak OF animals. distinguish
ing nicely the male. the female, the
young. and even. IN certain eases, the
aged.
But one curious deficiency appears.
The domestic fowl has 10 good square
word 10 describe t. Fowl 3 COM
mon to any bid; 50 is cock or hen,
which besides only applies to q sex.
There is really no word corresponding
70 turkey Of goose" BY which 20
designate ordinary deRIzens Of the
farmyard.
Curious gaps ecu here sud there 10
language. Il we look into IT, The
word show expresses the idea OF
making to see; but there Is no word for
making TO hear" Il took the phono-
graph to my friend. and What:
Got him to listen 10 t. would proba
bly, be the inelegant finish OF the sen.
tenee.
on the other hand. audience means
those who hear. and applies very we'll
to those present in a lecture-hail or
eoneert-room- But what OF those who
see a cricket match, for instaRceg
spectators" Is the nearest word. but
but il does not correspond exactly 10
audience"
"He said that he had onered him
money. which he had declined" would
BE quite comprehensive In either Greel.
or Latin; but in English It necessitates
q number OF braeketed explanations.
which are positively annoying and de-
strucuye to grace and nuency.