davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
RUsso-JAPANEsE WAR.

A Russian army officer was shot for
selling military secrets to Japan.
japanese buried two Russian sailors
from the Variag with military honors
at Chcmulpo.
Gen. KOurapatkin, with a well de-
fined plan of campaign, is now hurry
ing 70 the front TO assume active com
man1.
Gen. Lineyitch inspected the de-
lenses at Newchwang. lie Russians
declare they are ready to repel the
japanese attack.
The Russian daring plan to send the
Baltic feet TO the far east through
polar seas is full of dangers, but ice
breakers may clear the way.
the car has declined with thanks
the offers of the German and French
Red Cross societies to supply con
tingents for service in the field.
~ deal for 5000 tons OF barley has
been closed at San Francisco with
agents OF the Russian government for
the use of Russian troops in the fielo.
St Petersburg rejoiced at what il
the American people. Publication OF
articles hostile to Great Britain was
forbidden.
Missionaries at Pinyang declined to
send their women and children aboard
the Cincinnati, sent there to receive
Americans. Their future protection is
giving anxiety to the state department.
Ofticial denial is given in Paris OF
the report that exchanges Of views
are now going on between Paris,
London and Washington relative to
offering mediation IN the far eastern
war.
An American miner returning from
the mines at Unsan was arrested
north of Pingyang by japanese Oh
suspicion of being a Russian spy. He
was speedily released when his iden.
tIty was established
Admiral MakarOff sent his squadron
outside Port Arthur with orders to re-
main there. He then sank four ships
at the mouth of the inner harbor, leav
ing only very narrow margin Tor re.
treat. His fleet is still there.
A St Petersburg newspaper asserts
that the American attitude of SYM
pathy for Japan is likely to create
coalition between Russia and Germany
in a war that Germany is said to wish
to wage upon us in retaliation for our
position in the Venezuela matter.
The state department at Washing
ton has received formal assurance
from China that the government OF
that country will insist ON the OBJ
seryanoe of the strictest neutrality
toward both sides during the present
war on the part of Chinese subjects,
1t Is believed that this last assurance
given 10 the United States win be use,
ful in finally allay ing the APP
prehensions expressed by Russia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
Cotton Spinoies.

1t is estimated that the cotton
spindles of the world now reach the
vast total of 1O4,OOOOO0; and the
looms, 100000 Of the .. no less
than 44,000.000 of the spindles AMI
$4,000 looms are in Great bIlta.-.'
To run these, the English import all
nually, at the average price of the last
three years, in round figures, SITS
OeO'OOO worth of raw cotton; and it
is estimated that the product of the
spindles and looms brings in an an.
nual average of s450,0O0. 900: thus
showing balance of s275.0 900 TO
the credit of the process of manufac.
turing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
DOM ESTtc.

Representative C, w. Thompson OF
Alabama is seriously i'll with pneu.
monia in Washington.
AZ ST. Louis. o. C.. Horton. a Chica.
go and Alton engineer. was married in
ovcralls and started with his bride on
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
Postoffice Robbers Convicted.

Springfield, H., March POT. ]
Garter of Brownsville. Tenn. and
George B. Campbell of Covington. Ky.
were convicted in the United States
court OF robbing the postofice at Den.
COLA, Randolph county, Illinois. July
e last Judge Humphrey sentenced
campbell to two and a half years in
the penitentiary and Carter to two
years Carter was conducting the Don.
COLA Star at the time of the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
4 ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE

to read from the
pages OF a model novel real nfsf
yourself introduced cashmsn Of hay Shore
1. faithful she handsome
used wonder why iaona
cusman didn't married There plenty Of fellows dangling
he people that there old father
family the bills aud pay
SOMEBODY patiently and smlingsy be-
IL was
1909 Joseph cushun died lie was the rich uncle tn the
eccentric dsaEreeabe His relatives never
counted him leaving them anything iYona Cuahman did not
100000 slteigcd securities.
Popularity a mushroom Ia night Miss cuahman
offers Of marriage IN oiua
broken-down Italian
noble pcnnless European
school and the less
because she had large bank account Last summer
abe into formal possession Of all her fortune,
Is going be married sOt COURSE" "hs
prince going live In
everything TO be
and heard
going John James Gibson
bay shore she In love With him
money married him and
marry tempted
her. FOR @ her IDEAL
There any striking story
books
Rut Lave cushman woman And what a lucky
without thinking o. all that money!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
SUCCESS IN LIFE

President John Finley colexe city
Inmates the eos graduate chance 20 Of succeeding
who been 70 college has
chance In
II is unfortunate President FINLEY
succeeding h~ untl tina, foundation Is asf-
such figures he presents San be nothing 'aa
speculation
Success tn
To no vs. be alike applicable
adds to his lands.
the the politician the city merchant 10
be all
rAs crossroads s,orskspsr may a
neghcr bis brother Of
chunks Of mnons help looking down him
In
mere can be no material stan dar Of success for the reason TIA,
his
the viewpoint No
fresnth
school teacher who
dictionary beside the millionaire who but
the real building up Of the e and morality and happiness Of tho
worIdi : he 8 d n pigmy
preacher because
indebted
ground1 Ano;h
that gorgeous window
IS
which Hfe-th. that builds a great
spirit church,
Possibly ninenths OF other
get the best living We absorbed
ease JsaIousies
satisfy and iamDhs
think
crafty " Hunan long,
like a seattle spreads
millionaire longs for eagerly the
does not lie In the direction OF acquisition Indulgence
environment
thing mors-eievatInE the lonment
Whether college education
and the environment Higher education would q
bitches grubber after
whose interests and pursuits
education wee>what developments,
would make 'sfai In ne
Is not always that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

ssufuan herself. VERY fair. with blue
eyes, an nn@eent, chtidhke manner
and quantities OF ripping gold hair.
she openly confssesa that she 10
very much older than mhn apfsaars.
She looks about five and twenty.
She seems 10 have Travelled All over
the world and says that b. birth she
IN a mixture q Indian and Italian.
her faihsf having burn Italian and
her mother indian. Accompanying
her IL an Arab. a handaofus. pictur-
esqus sort ~ fellow. who gives her
thn most absolute devotion. and she
- also briu Efug hack to England two
rariiianx fron Para. Thla woman
deals In All sorts 81 curious secrets.
but principally In cosmetics. Her
shop IN the strand could. ! fancy.
tell many a strange history. Her
clients Ko % her theFs and she does
what IL necessary for them. II Il a
fact that she occasionally performs
small surgical operations and there
u not e dentist IN London who can
Vie with her. She enufeHsca quite
natvely that she holds some secrets
for making false teeth cling 10 the
Palate that no one knows af. Edith
Dallas II devoted 10 hsr-in fact.
her alteration amounts 20 ldolairy.
You give a very brilliant account
~ this woman" said You must
introduce ms tomorrow.
4 Will" answered Jack. with
smile. 4 should like your opinion
OF her I nm right glad I have met
you. Druoe. Il iH Ike old times.
When We get 20 London 4 mean TO
put up az my town huu@t IN Eaton
square for the remainder Or the sea.
son. The Meadows shall g. refur-
uiahed and Bee aud I VIII take up
our quarters some time ~ August:
then you must come and see ua. But
I am afraid before I give myself up
20 mere pleasure ! must find that
precious bruther-in-inw Henry
Joachim silva"
II you have any difficulty apply
20 me-" I said II can put az your
disposal. IN an unofficial way. ~
course. agents who would find al
most any man IN England. deod or
alive"
/ then proceeded 20 give sclby n
short account Of my own business.
Thanks he said. presently.
that IL capital You are the very
man we want"
The next morning after breakfast
Jack introduced me TO his wife and
siater-iu-law. They were both for
clKn looking. but very handsome.
and the wife In particular had n
Rruyeful and uncommon appearance.
We had been chatting about five
minutes when I saw coming down
the deck slight. rather small Voc
man. wearing a big sun hat
"Ah. madame" cried selby, here
you are. / had the luck to meet an
old friend on board-Mr. Dixon
Druee-and I have been telling him
all about you. / should like you 10
know each other. bruce. this lady
r. Mime. Sara. OF whom I have
spoken TO you. Mr. Dixon Druee--
Mime sara" |
She bowed gracefully and then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

Il want you 90 pay my shop a
visit when you cofne 10 London I
have bcvn away for three or four
months. do.woudera for my clients
and they pay ns largely foe ms
services. ] bold some perfectly lu-
necsut secrets whish I cannot con
ftda 20 anybody. have obtained
them partly from the Indians and
partly from the natives % Brasil. /
have lately been In Para 10 Inquire
into certain methods b. which my
trade can be improved"
And your trade is--T" l said
lightly. She looked az me With a
smile. You don't want me yet.
Mr. prace. but the time may come
y hen even yuu viii wish 60 keep
back the infifmiiies % years. In the
meantime can you guess my aKeT"
= viii not hazard a guess" / an
awefcd.
And viii not tell you. lie, II
remain a secret. Meanwhile. under
stand that my calling In quite an
open one and I do hold secrets. /
should advise you. Mr.. Druce. even
IN your professional capacity. not 70
interfere with them"
The childlike expression faded
from her face as abe uttered the last
words. There seemed 10 ring a sort
Of challenge tn her tone. She turned
away after n few moments and re.
Joined my friends.
You have been making aequaint-
ancc with Nine. Sara. MIR. bruce. .
said Mrs ssiby. Don't yon think
she IL loyeiyG"
she II one OF the most beautiful
women have aver seen" an
swered. but there seems TO ba a
mystery about her"
"oh. indeed. there Is. said Edith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
e/0rc ereSS of the
II trand' s OK bdF1EASH
COPYRIGHT 1904 uY THE .lrvzpHYxa .su.
% Ui . TIE sJiEW5PIRLBl LhTERPRIaE-s.RJ.Jns

ties to be gone through before the
girls can fully enjoy their incomes.
one Of the first things I must do
wh.nI set home IL % find him out
tin has TO sign certain papers, FOR
we ahan't bs able 10 put things
straight until we set hts where
abuutH. Sometime ago my wife ard
Edith heard that he was 40. but
dead or alive We must know all
about him ana al quickly aH pouni-
bile
made no answer. aud he oun-
tlnued"
I'm INTRODUCES you % my wife and
sister in law tomorrow. Beatrice H.
quite a ehlld compared to i:dith.
who acts toward her almost like a
mother. Zee IL little beauty. so
fresh and young and round looking
Hut Edith a. handsome. too. al
though l sometimes think she h as
vain as peacock By the way.
Druee. this brings me- Go another
part % my story. The sisters have
an acquaintance on board. one 81
the most remarkable women I have
ever met She goes b. the name ~
Nine Sara ana knows London well
IA fset. she confesaea O. having a
shop ih the Htrana What she has
been doing in Brazil I 90 NOT know.
for sha keeps MI her affaifs strletly
private. Hut you viii be amazed
when 1 tell YOU what her calling Is. 20
"WhatfH / asked.
"A professional beauider. She
claims the privilege ~ restoring
youth % those who consult hef. She
also declares that nha can make
quite ugly people hsudanfne There
ia ne doubt that she r. verF clever.
She knows a little biz OF everythiug
and has wonderful recipes with re-
gard 90 medicines, surgery and
dentistry She IN most lovely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

Dallas. gruvoly.
"Rha asked me n / could guess
her ago" 1 continued. II did not
Try. bat surely she cannot be more
thnn five and twenty
mo one knows here age" said
Mroa Beiby. but Ivill tell you a
curious fact, which, perhaps. you
will not believe. She was brides
maid az my mothers wedding 20
years ago, Hhe declares that she
never changes and has no fear Of
old age"
You mean that seriously"
cried, nut surely ~ ~ impossible p
"lier name IL on the register and
my mother knew her we'll BBe was
mysterious then. aud I think my
mother got into her power. but Of
that I am not certain. Anyhow,
Edith and l adore her. don't We.
I9dia9"
She lald her hand affcctionateiy
on her sisters arm. Edith Dallas
ala not speak. bat her face was
oareworn. After a time ahs said,
slowly.
Nine. Cara II uucanng ana TERRI
bie."
There IL. perhaps. no business i'm
aKinabie-not even lawyer shat
engeudors suspicious more than
mine. ! hate all mysteries In
persons and thinRH Mysteries are
my natural enemies. I felt now that
this woman was a distinct mystery
That she was interested 10 me I did
no doubt. perhaps because ahe was
afraid 0f me.
The rest Of our voyage passed
pleasantly enough. This more saw
81 Mrs eeiby and her sister the
more ! liked them. They we're
quiet. simple and straightforward. ]
felt sure that they were both a.
good AZ gold.
fcoutinuedl
ar-
Go TO Bpinnings for bicycle re.
Haffa So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

looked At me earnestly. had sria
dom seen a more lovely woman. ny
her aide both Mrs. Bolby aud her
slater seemed 90 fade into insight
ieahce. Her complexion was almost
dssailngiy fair, her face refined IN
expression. her eyea penetrating.
clever and yet with the innocent,
frank gaze OF "A child. Her dress
was very simple, she looked alto
Gsther like young. fresh and
natural girl.
As We sat chatting lightly and
about commonplace topics. / IN
stlnctlvely felt that she took an In
tefest ia me even greater than
might be evlaeed from an ordinary
Introduction. ny slow degrees she
20 turned the conversation a. %
leave seiby and his wife aud sister
out. and then an they moved away
abe came little nearer aud said
IN a low voice.
Il am very glad wu have met. and
yet how odd this meeting lsl Was
IL really accldentai9.
Il DO not understand wou." / an
nWefod
Il know who you are. she said
lightly. You ara the manager Of
Werner's Agency. It's business IL 70
know the private affairs Of those
people who would rather keep their
own secrets. Now. Mr. pfuoe. I am
going to ~ absolutely frank with
yen. l own a small shop IN the
T. a
behind those innocent looking doors
I conduct the business which brings
me IN gold Of the realm Have you.
Mr prace. any objection 20 my
continuing % make a livelihood Ia
perfectly innocent waynH.
N0us whatever" answered.
You puEEle me BY abiding 70 the
subject"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
s1,s PIANOS VOW a2ao

while these hat retail ordinarily AZ
80 are now 500. others worth SOC are
selling for t1N. the $40 ones at 500 ard
those that ue ask as and 30 Cor are
cut pFoportiouAtely Hat N yuu DO nos
care o. so quite na hfEh a. thssn. re-
member ws have Tor 40 piAnr. that
are susth 40 az anYhody'a money.
stu others rs low as ana tlie and
down 90 81 that represent a saving
on each Instrument - 400.
orEanni You sever saw the like So
a. - 81 and upward for new orEnus.
that IL practically ons-third lssr than
regular values. whiis Ne have Kuad
secondhand organs At almost any
price. In perfect order. including Kim
ball. Enior. storey q clark. Burdett.
Maaun a Hamlin- etc.
Al Instruments sold on very easy
terms and uRraufend 70 be absolutely
az represented II you will need a
plano o. organ IN tho next year II viii
pay You 20 buy IL now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON for the
County OF King.
n. A. Alley. Plaintiff. Va. Rose l.
Alley, Defendant
SUMMONS BIZ PUBLICATION.
The State Of Washington. 10 tho said
Reese /. Alley. Defendant
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within sixty days after the date Of thu
first publication Of this summons. TO.
wit within sixty days after the eth
day Of February. A. d. 1904. and de-
fond the above entitled action In thu
above entitled Court. and answer thu
complaint Of tho plaintiff. and serve a
copy OF your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
office below stated; and In case %
your failure 90 to do. Judgment viii
be rendered against you according 10
the demand OF the complaint. which
has been flied NTH the Clerk o. said
Court. The object OF the said action.
set forth in the complaint is as fol-
lows. To obtain a divorce from said
defendant On statutory grounds.
A A. BOOTH.
ROBT. II. BOOTH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
+. O. Address; SO Bailey bldg. Sc
attic. County Of Kina Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

When there is a feeling that the
heart or lungs, blood or liver, brain
or nerves are diseased. at once COM
mence 10 doctor the stomach. That
is the foundation OF the trouble In 90
cas- es out OF every leo Commence
to regulate the digestive organs, get
them I'm healthy working condition.
and the other troubles will leave OF
themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning In the stomach must
be cured through the stomach. The
medicine for stomach disorders and
half the Ills of life Is Dir. Gums Im-
proved Liver Pills. These pills put
an the digestive organs I'm good con-
Ntion so that the disease has no
basis TO work upon. They are sold
by all druggists for $50 per box. One
pill II n dose. We will send a bon
postpaid, on receipt OF csc, or to
anybody who wants 20 try them we
viii send , pills free. Send name
and address 90 DIR. Bosanko Co.
Philadelphia. Pa. The Quaker DRUG
Co.. 1913 LIST ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
D.S.JOHkSTON Go.
po3 Second Ave. Burke Blda.

Are doing all dental work for cost
OF material 20 introduce our late dis
coverics aud painless methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
AN IMPEhETRABLE MYs'
Terry IS
PSYCHIC

II moves feet. hands. head. yet
does not seem 20 broafhei The most
marvellous and fascinating figure OF
the agn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
Browns Painless Dentists
713 First Avenue

iarlors !, 2, }. Z. 5. Union Block
one Door South OF MacDuugali &
Southwiok's,
Hours 30 a. m. 90 G y. m. Sun
days. tlil 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
HUMAN AUTOMATICALLY or
HE-WHlCH7

THIS WAX LIKE. MOVING
MYSTERY WILL HB SEEN IL
and evening this week from 3 90
50 3 and 20 % c D. IN. giving free
81 charge. highly entertaining ex-
hihitions en- TlIE SIMPLEX PIANO
PLAY En- AND GHicKERfNG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

NO SIUbENEH EMPLOY ED.
Come In at once and take hdvan-
tage Of low rates. All work done by
specialists. without pain. and guar
anteed TEN YEARS. Our offices
have been established In Seattle 10
years. our late botanical discovery
to apply to the gums for extracting.
Milling and browning teeth without
pain f. known and used only by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
NOW Eoa OUR bto SALE

NOW FOR OUR Bi0 SALE
While We always carry the biggest
stock and can be depended upon Ter
the lowest prices. quality considered.
20 be obtained In tho Northwest. Ne
arr. during this great eut-pfice sale.
selling at prices far cut u The ordi-
nary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
rHE SIMPLEX Piano PLAYER

IL indirputabiy one 81 the most tn
EonioslH Rnd welcomed inventions 81
she age with this little device any
one. whether musician or amateur.
can play any piece u music Ga any
plano AZ a momsatu notice and With
out practice. Price. rev. 80. includ-
inF enc yeafn subscription 20 thg cir
euiatluE library. emitting the pur-
chaser 90 - rolls per month or IS reIis
per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

PrettY safe Rule to Go eY

AttnrDoYs TOT TIaintiff.
+. O. Address; SO Bailey bldg. Sc
attic. County Of KING. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

Go 10 spinninKn for bicycle re.
pairs
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-06-01
DON'T BE a SUCKER.

It is one of the tricks of the trade for
the promoters of various schemes, more
or less fraudulent, to enclose checks with
ton in which they desire their announce
ment to appear. It gives the manage
ment Of Backbone much pleasure to re-
turn such checks, although, OF course,
1--WE can use them in our business"
One popular form of semi fraudulent
advertising is that in which alleged re-
made so easy that no one with ordinary
intelligence can fail to solve them. Many,
delighted at their success, hasten to send
in their solutions to the advertisers, not
seeming to realize that the remittance
which they must make with 1t for a
order to ''cover the cost of advertising"
or something else, is the milk in the Co
coanut.
A sample of this kind Of advertising is
before us. 1t contains five illustrations,
each of which is stated to represent a
certain kind of flower, and he who would
win a cash prize of immense value is in
vited to guess the name Of the flower.
One illustration is that of a bell, with the
word blue upon it. The second is a cup,
with the word butter upon it. Another
is COW slipping down a hill. Intelligent
people should not be caught with such
tricks. Backbone gives itself little credit
that it's columns will not be open at any
price to the exploitation of such frauds.
The advertisement alluded to says, Don't
send any money. Just send the answer
to the pictures, and do it now and you
may be rich forever" This direction will
catch lot of fools. They will send in
formation, and probably some literature
calculated to further boom the scheme;
but they will get no money without send
ing some.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1904-06-01
SALOON MAKES DEAD-BEATs.

Ex-Gov Larrabee of Iowa at first
opposed prohibition but later became
it's champion. It's practical workings
convinced him of it's wisdom. Many
observing business men have had ex-
periences similar to that which he
relates below, and, as a result, there
is a steady movement among them
toward the closing of the saloon door.
Gov. Larrabee says:
81 used to think years ago that so long
as left the saloons alone they would
leave me alone. But was engaged in
business for 20 years. during which I
permitted several thousand dollars worth
of accounts to accumulate on my books.
When sold out and attempted to collect
these, found they were worthless, and
that nine-tenths of my debtors would not
have been so had it not been that they
had been spending their money for strong
drink while I was keeping their families
in provisions. 1t was therefore apparent
that, as matter Of fact, had been the
greatest patron of the saloons in our COM
munity. I had really contributed more
to the saloonkeeper than any other per-
son in town. All of us, no matter how
of accounts to accumulate on my books.
temperate we are, will some day find that
we are directly concerned in the saloon
traffic"