davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
y. STAR DUST "a

No arrests have been made thus
far. After thr discovery 81 thsit
laaa the village marshal Mas sum
monrd. and. like pIogenes Of old.
IN the search for an honest uaau
stopped not until every nook and
corner la town vas explored. krsc-
ulativs gossip has lu lee course q
reasoning established guilty
man.7 bat Outlines Il il better 10
louk before isagiuK, aud many an
innocent person suffers the undue
ernsurc heaped upon him which in
reality might apply 10 the Vthof
fellow Let us have more proof
and lees puff-isseavilis eofrea peEsi-
enes Carrolitou HeUssbllesn.
HoSoRED ny THE ENGLISH
LIVERPOOL. March IL only In
the DAYS 81 the Herf var. when
heroes wafr chsufrd - they irfi
fof battle or came hack home. has
there been such an exciting SCENE
as there uan when josh Wise isft
Zoe Paris late yesterday afternoon.
Thousands crowded tire streets TO
w W." AAHAAtH > AsaHAHAaa AtNsAAA 49, AAHHAt
his hotel 10 thr steamer. Long
lines of troops stood IN the street
Ia prevent the croAds from inter.
fefinH with his program az he went
90 the wharf. escorted by a trgi-
ment % cavalry. three regiments
of infantry. q battery and the mem
beers ~ the city council In car
ftamxa JnHh vas ehsssrsd every min
ute. and whsu hts boat sailed the
firing % cannon added 20 the uoisw.
Josh spent the day driving around
the cltY. seeing the siEhta, ard IN
meeting prominent men % Liver
pool a. the Chamber Of Commerce.
lie will spend only two days IN
Paris. returning In time 10 sail on
tire next boat for the orient
Probably beef. eggs. coal and
Faster boausts are not 30 high in
Utah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

No new discovery has attracted mors
attention in The scientific MoFid imam
that made by, X; Leo Minges of
shori men and womea what ne sr,sS
wizard. Edison. II TO electricity. lie
has gathered more Information rcia-
tive TO bone, muscle and siucw than
anyone else tn existence. Making pe0-
pie grow tau has been hobby with
Mr., Miuges for years. and the results
he has accomplished are startling 10 q
high degree. By his method every
man or woman not over - years 81
five inches In height. and anyone older
than that may Increase in HEIGHT per-
ceptibly. Ills method has the endorse
ment OF leading physicians, aud sew
have adopted IL Tor the better physical
development OF their pupils. II you
would like 10 Increase your height YOU
should read the book. which tells how
and reveals TO you the secrets Of how
to grow tall. IL Is free You are not
asked 60 spend single cent and II
You desire H. We Will send you the
grown from two 20 five inches in
height BY following this method. The
results are quickly accomplished. Many
have grown as much as three inches
fence, no drugs or medicines. no op-
Grafton. Merely the application Of a
scientific principle In a perfect hy-
Fienic and harmless way. Your most
intimate friends need not know what
YOU are doing All communications
will be sent In plain cnyelones The
book. THE Secrets OF How to Grow
Tall" contains illustrations that viii
interest and Instruct anyone. One
thousand Of these books will he given
away absolutely free. postage PREPAID.
while the present edition lasts. n YOU
want 20 grow tall. write today. In
etrictcst confidence. for free Cony.
Address The Cartilage Co. Dept. iiSA.
Rochester. ~. v. y. $. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

him. aud hts little coteFio Of friends
make up an Intellectual circle that
can kesp pace with the Htiii Vigorous
mind ~ the great writer, hinfuson
has years 0f activity before him. but
ID ia unlikely he Will ever be able 20
resist the temptation e luiu In any
slruxsisn that rousen his Interest. ana
when he dies he will probably Htill he
called BY his enemies, "uloFnnon, The
Htss body "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
fny serIpps News Assn,

NEW YORK. March lathe an
nual statement OF the United States
steel Corporation. made public to-
day, shows reduction of sc per cent
In profits during the past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
TO ASSIST
mr.. KNOX

WASHINGTON, d. c., March IA
Robert NJ. Richardson has been
nominated postmaster at sacramen-
to, Cal Charles T.. Robb of Yer.
mont, who has been an assistant TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
MADE A HAUL
SPANISH BANDITS HELD UP AN
EXPRESS TRAIN
tpy serIpps Newe Assn,

MADRID. March i2.--Five high
waynen Friday evening held up the
passengers on the Andalusia express
near Granada and secured consider
able money and Jewels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
SHOT WIFE AND
pARAM0UR
mr asrIpr, New. Ass.nA

BUDAPEST March ia-eount
Csaiy. who il related to Ian kuhe-
ilk. the Vionnist. by marriage. and
IL secretary to the Hungarian min-
lister Of the Interior shot hts wife
and a commercial traveller Friday
evening Roth were seriously tn
tnred and are IA a critical coudi-
tion. They deny that they are at-
Quainted with each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

Have you been to the auetion3 We
mean the Fair" auction. corner
Second and Pike. There r. some
thing doing as far an prices are con-
cerned. Better come. you won't be
sorry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

the attorney general and active IN
the investigation OF the postal
frauds. has been nominated assist
ant attorney general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

Best dlnner IN Seattle. with aau-
ternes or Burgundy az Masaon bar
berir. Second ard James. every eve
nin&. r0o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

Have you tried n Smooth Mikes
at Tom Williams. si4 First? BIZ.
lizards. ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

Call for a Smooth Mike" al Tom
williams. sis First avenue. Have
you seen the moosef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

Wen send YOU o sample free upon
request. SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl
street. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

A REALITY.
When the humble-bees are humming.
And the bummer's on the bum.
when the little flea gets busy,
Then we know that spring has
comel 10. KOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
EXTRA
NtTtCE3
fMpffHTANT1'

tMrDRTASTtt'
watch for the star Dust spring
poem edition next week Since the
= y. MS simple. ghilalikr appeal
10 che veruat barda for tapo an the
budding eraeuaea aud chipping
robins bia desk has been fioade1
Nth the efforts OF efnbfy 5uie Kip
iiugs and Ella Wheeler Wiieoxa.
watea fus the date II viii be an.
nouueed Monday.
81. PETERSBURG. March IA
"Ia the new nssi IN Shape asheG
The czar-
All but the finishing touches.
replied Admiral EantatowHkY
.eris well. sid the cEar. The
Jasa viii pat on the finishing
touches
Captain AiKy sartorls H. @ Be-
married. Thervll be no MOTE was
talk from him
Professor Albert Albsrtson--no a
wrestler OF vaudeville actor. either
has found a way TO get music FROM
tho stars Maurice grau aud Herr
Coufcid please write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

THAT'S A BIG ONE.
Did you ever ride Wild
broncho7"
No"
We'll. was two hours trying 20
mount one yesterday"
ooh. there's nothing very remark
able about that. was four days
trying to Mount Rainieri"
10 KOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
the HORRORS or WAR.
They Are vividly Toid in the
latest Dispatches From the
Far East.

ToAfJtS. Korea, March 1.-THE
American marines sent to Tn san
(Which IL Korean for Uncle sami
20 guard the mines owned By capt
tailsta living IN the United States
choered Justify when the order 20
move Was given. Back 20 the
mines they cried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
STEAMER
MISSING

HALIFAX. y. s. March Il. lit IL
generally believed here that the
steamer Propatria Of Saint Pierre.
Martinique. has gone down. a few
weeks ago the Propatria struck bot
tom. Temporary repairs xers made.
but they were probably insufficient
to stand the Ice Jam. She carried.
besides her crew. 90 passengers.
many OF whom were wealthy Peris-
lans on their way home. The cap
tain and crew Of the French cable
steamer Pouvier QUARTER were also
aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
AWAY WITH you, SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

Two psddisrs drove Into our quiet
little village one day last week and
while engaged in conversation with
J. 9. Prics In the United States no.
tel some one lifted part OF their be-
Ion gings, which lay In the wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

BREAD AND BUTTER
I'm just a little Biily goat
That grew up In the gutter:
It's true. / am not country bred.
But I'm a little butteri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

TOXIC March 1.-THE striking
typewriteFs employed by the Japan
CSC ambassadors iu foreign eoun-
tries have offered 10 arbltrats. They
say they are willing 20 work twelve
hours a daY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

ST. PETERSBURG. March ia
Maurice Grap IL here trying 20 In
ducs the cEar 10 let the navy make
a farewell tour under hts manage
ment.
1t will beat the concert Of the
powers Of which We hear 20 much.
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
state
sttac

n
siauz
than
deatrt
GrHsI
tn
ported
and n
Th
One ~
A
eight
shell
fouy-
no pal
basin
AZ
datro
In
compel
thur I
Etsarn
into n
tuIass
Ger
Port a
Sin
own ~
guish
contInt
town O
dtscont
ter for
Sup
Tor six
The &C
- =
The mi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

Probably beef. eggs, coal and
Faster bouuets are not 80 high in
Utah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

To-
Fort A
lou
Our tw
Finding
sinking
enemy'
fiotilla
Lao tn
ment O
fight
"Ou
badly c
10 he IN
stroyer,
rny's sh
injured
Akatsul
by. Gu
q Chief
"Ou
Russian
them. {
one of
tured a
standin
capture
soon pa
the Ru.
sank at
"Th
the entI
our erui
damage
sailors 1
ors wert
lou
o. clock
trance {
nearly I
inner Ia
tion ma
nnent ws
land ha
other or
fortress
THE
Of the Il
The
Arthur
" sunk,
Our
rendezvd
Adm
nent at
'escue I'd
he dead
Russian
Whed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

PORT ARTHUR. March ia
viceroy Alsxieff has promised 10
imprison all the vaudeville actors n
the Russian army wins the first
battle. The soldiers are worked up
TO a frenzy. 80 eager are they fos
a battle.
AND SOME ONE ELSE PAYS
THE BILLS.
4 have my ups and downs in life. 3"
The elevator boy did say.
And although not a married man.
raise large families every day"
ONE ON LII.
did you hear about the sell they
got Off on Lu Natter"
NO. What was the sell7''
The padded cell"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
IncOmparable BelIairs.

Agnes and Egerton Castle have written a
great many good short stories. idealstic,
imaginative or romantic, but depicted with
u realistic technique. The style of I'm
comparable Bellairs" is somewhat more ro-
mantle, to suit its very romantic theme.
Mistress Kitty Bellairs, the 'incompara-
ble," as an enthusiastic admirer called her,
had thirty-seven declared adorers, none of
whom tired of her. How could they?
She a woman who deliberated. but
whose deliberations were subtilized by am
billions of happiness, of satisfaction in mar
riage beyond the usual measure. Her first
husband (Bellairs) was married to her when
she was in her teens. He had had two
wives before. Her estran cement with the
solemn Lord Verney and her "conge" to
the mercurial Mr. O'Hara were set forth in
THE Bath Comedy" Uncomfortable Bel
lairs'' takes up this charming woman where
her engagement 20 the silvery Mr.. Stafford
begins: stafford, the man with fine head
and figure, rake with a delicate concep-
ton that life is to be tasted but not de-
voUred, the laughing philosopher of beaux. +"
Needless to say the Castles make an ex-
qulsite story out of this Bellairs whom
connOisseurs of women pronounced "incom-
parable" AS pictured she was mistress of
tender triumphs and sweet crises of emo
ton, of unexhausted romances of fastidious
the spirit of high romance in which the
most discriminating find their highest
pleasure. Frederick A. Stokes Company,
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
Through the Gates of Old Romance.

The j. b. Lippincott Company adds an
other attractive volume to the number of
social "reminiscences recently published by
them. These volumes occupy a unique field,
and the publishers are to be congratulated
on the excellent taste in which the volumes
are geographically composed and clothed.
Through the Gates of Old Romance is by
w. Jay Mills, author of Historic Houses
of New Jersey" 1t recites those old tales
of love and colonial chivalry that were the
bouquet of social life in the early history
of our country. and that would have been
lost to poSterity had they not been re-
corded before many years. These tales
give to our traditions a richness and deli
cacy that make us more and more proud of
our lineage and our country. The contents
include the love story of the noted Ma
thaniel Moore and 1.-The heavenly Ellen" a
belle of Chambers street, New York city,
a picture of the last days of Aaron Burr,
blerns, an American Montague Susanna
Rowson, of Charlotte Temple" fame, and
her British grenadier the poetic courtship
of Philip Freneau, the poet of the revolu-
tion and beautiful Eleanor Forman, an I'M
recorded romance which the Franklin fam
lily helped into flower; the Chevalier de
Silly and his Newport Sally, and the ro-
nance of an old Staten island manor. All
the way through the author recites his mar
rative in that gossipy way that makes one
feel an intimate interest in the lives of all
of his characters. The romantic idealism
of early times takes strong hold on the
reader he follows the love adventures
whose minor chords are omitted. j. 3. Lip
pincott Company, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
Modern Practical Theology.

The late DR.. John Miller, of Princeton,
once protested against the work of the uni
versitys leading theologian, saying: "Dr
Charles Hodge has written four great vol
umes on theology. Why, there amt that
much theology" Those who think likewise
will find this book, by Ferdinand S. Schenk,
a comprehensive and concise textbook on
the practical work of the ministry. 1t
covers the different branches of practical
theology as defined in the following ex-
tract: ''Homiletics shows how truth may
be best presented in preaching Liturgics
directs in the conduct of the public wor-
ship of God. Polemics stimulates the min
lister and leads him in the care of souls
Archaics develops him in organizing and
leading the church as a ministering and
aggressive force in conquering the world
for Christ Pedagogics cultivates the min
lister in teaching and in leading the many
teaching forces of the church. Sociology
shows how the knowledge of God and His
laws in the social life of mankind and
especially in the social life of the Bible.
may be applied in establishing the king
dom of God, the ideal society, in each COM
munity and in the whole earth. The study
of the English Bible runs through the
whole course, fostering familiarity with and
use of the sword of the spirit in all the
work of the ministry" The author is pro-
fessor of practical theology in the Sem
mary of the Reformed Church in America
at Brunswick, n. j. Funk & Wagnalls,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11

1895. Madame Lebrun was born in Paris
in 1756 and died there in 1912. She was the
daughter of Louis Vigee, an obscure portrait
painter. In 1776 she married TO Jean
Baptiste Pierre Lebrun, a well-knOWn pic
ture dealer and critic. known also TO his
contemporaries as an inveterate gambler.
Madame Lebrun was a portrait painter OF
unusual excellence. also one about whom
few people know anything. The portrait or
herself and child is perhaps, next to
portrait of Marie AntOinette done in 1Ny,
the best known of her paintings. A com
plete catalogue of her work includes almost
all the most prominent people of her time.
She was very productive and during her ac-
tive period made an average of two portraits
per month. The interest of the memoirs is
diverse. since, besides having connection
with court life through her work, Madame
Lebrun travelled all over Europe. The vol
ume is reminiscent, critical of art, histor-
ical and has a pleasant social flavor.
Princes. princesses and all kinds of dis
charmingly naive manner characteristic OF
and private interest in such happy proper
give an idea of the variety of contents, as
far as travel is concerned: Napoleon
Days" Turin and Vienna" st Peters
burg" Life in Russia" Moscow" I'm
merry England" Persons and Places in
Britain" Chapters are given to Catherine
III and the Emperor Paul. The volume is
uniform with THE Memoirs of Countess
Potocka" and Memoirs of a Contem-
porary," all translated and edited by Lionel
Strachey. Doubleday, Page & Co, New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
School Management.

A book "chuck fulr' of good practical
common sense ideas about education is this
concise and definite treatise by Samuel
T. Dutton, professor of school administra-
ton in Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity. 1t is designed to aid teachers in all
kinds of schools, as well students of edu-
cation. 1t avoids unnecessarily technical
and abstruse terms, and the authors mean
ing is always clear. He does not try to
cover the whole field of education; therefore,
what he says is specific enough to be use
full. The physical conditions of schools,
school organization, distribution of au-
thority, meetings of principals, grading of
pupils, promotion. the government of the
school, the teacher and the teacher s
growth, the curriculum, the recitation, re-
views and examina tions, such affiliated in
terests as literary societies, athletics. musi-
cal clubs, and the alumni association are
among the subjects discussed. The super
intendent, principal, school board and the
community come in for discussion. The
book is recommended as a useful adjunct
to the teachers courses of reading. Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
The Science of study.

This book by j. G. Moore tries to deal
with the educational problem in compre-
hensive way, with full recognition of the
organic INTERPRETATIONS of its physical, psy-
Geological and sociological aspects. Ac-
cording to the author instruction is funda-
mental, but the student himself must be
understood and his instruction adapted to
his natural conditions of development. The
social and industrial life surrounding him
must be carefully studied, as determining
to considerable extent the whole character
of his future life work. For education
should prepare the student directly and
organically, yet broadly and thoroughly, for
a life work. Like most books of the kind,
this is too general and too hackneyed to be
of any special service. All the author says
has been better said before. Kinds & Noble.
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
The Home.

The purpose of this book by Charlotte II.
2. Gilman, is TO maintain and improve
the home and to avert conditions not only
unnecessary but gravely detrimental to
home life. The author holds that every
human being should have a home-the sim
gle person his or her home, and the family
their home. She holds that the home should
offer TO the individual rest, peace, quiet.
comfort, health, and that degree of personal
expression requisite; that it should be to
the child a place of happiness and true de-
velopment. and to the adult a place Of hap
piness and that reinforcement of the spirit
needed by the worlds workers. From this
point of view she considers in successive
chapters the evolution OF the home; present
conditions; the home as a workshop; home
cooking: domestic art; domestic ethics do
nestle entertainment: the lady of the house
the child at home; the girl at home; home
influence on men, and lines Of advance and
Improvement in home life. These various
phases of home life treated very intel
iigently and many original ideas are adj
vanced. It's complete title is THE Home,
Its Work and Influence" Ii is published by
Mcclure, Phillips & Co, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
Imnerfinenf Poems.

Edmund Vance Cooks ''Impertinent
Poems" are direct, masculine. vigorous ex-
amples of a certain kind of humorous verse
that takes well with newspapers and the
secondary magazines. Twenty poems of the
kind are contained in this book-character-
topical they might be called. The follow
ing is a sample stanza:
You honest daylight. You're often as
sured
That your word is as good as your note-unse-
cured.
We could trust you with millions unaudited,
but
Cut, tut
There's always a but
So don't get excited). I'm panied TO perceive
1t is seldom notice you grumble grieve
When the custom-house officer pockets your tip
And passes the contraband goods in your grip
You would scorn TO be shy on your ante I'm
certain,
But skinning your Uncle, you're rather ex-
pert in.
Well, I'm proud that no faint of the sort touches
For I've never been over the water you see
Forbes & Co., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
Fancies.

Henry A. Wood writes poetry that is
largely philosophical, but well measured.
His themes are various and well chosen.
Some of the verses are light and attrac-
tive, as these from THE joys of a Sum-
mer Morn
The smell of the morning that turks in the hay,
The swish of the scythe and the roundelay
OF the meadow lark as he wings away
Are the joys of a summer morning.
The daisy's bloom on the meadows breast,
The wandering bee nd his ceaseless quest
OF the tempting sweets in the clovers quest
Are the joys of summer morning.
Fit and Unfit is fair example of his
serious verse:
Oh, the horror of this life.
Its drudgery and daily strife
And its grief.
Oh. the burden of our need;
Loved, long waiting mouths to feed,
While In blood the price we pay
For the food we bear away
From the market place OF hell,
Whence we snatch it.
Struggle struggled Though it pain.
We must struggle yet again. and agani
For the food is TO the strong
To the getter. right or wrong.
He and his gain what they seek,
While the weak-Oh. the weak
But perpetuate their sorrow
Breeding victims for the morrow,
Who must labor for the strong,
Right or wrong.
Mr. Woods philosophical basis is thor
Oughly unique and up to date In THE
Forge" his theme is Success Is the Meas
ure of the Man" Barren as this theme may
seem of the sympathy that goes to make
impressive poetry, the writer makes a
strong and successful bid for masculine
sympathy. The verses are always pleasant
ly spontaneous and virile in thought and
emotion; sometimes they are officially
didactic and sometimes deftly fanciful, as
the title would indicate. w. ]. Richie,
New York.