davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

you know. They do say you don't
care then. even for your dearest
friends or their oplnions
4 think" remarked Edward.
that possibly ! might prove a good
eaiioT."
How lovely the trip would be II
We both we're. cried Mabel enthu-
aiAHticaily. II would be divine
"Oh. We must certainly take the
European trip" he said
Yea. she continued thoughtful
~. but II should be sick and ron
ahouid not "
Why. / would take thu greatest
care Of YOU. darling. and"
oh but how I would look. and
they say one wants to die. and don't
care what happens. or anything
and you would always remember
mo aA | looked then. and you never
could think OF me quite the same.
and ="
"Oh. dearest. you don't appre-
clate. even yet how much I love
you-as II such little thing AZ sea
sickness could make any difference
20 me hut suppose should be
sick. and you should notch. nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
PAID HiGH FOR
BORROWED TOOLS

sINNYDALE. Oct. ~ The eaae
OF J. G. tinran. road foreman. on
the part - the state ~ WASHING.
ton. AGAINST John Motash. came up
for trial SATURDAY.. octobsr Is. b.
fore Justice Dawes. Of sunnYdals.
The evidence showed that NoTash
had borrowed tools 90 use In hlm
own private work bat failed 20 re-
turn them when through. and when
requested BY the foreman 10 do -
Mofash had three witnesses IN
cpurt a. ~ Peters. John Clark
and John Nisaiy 20 prove hla good
faith in taking care % the tools
bui. - Morash entered q plea Of
not guilty. his witness had moth
ing . say and ieft him u the
mercy - the court
~. y Peters tried 20 explain
something about the Good Roads
cish. bat counsel ftf plalntiff asked
the judge 90 diamla the witness. ~
their presence was not needed. The
Judge upheld counsel and decided
that the care Of the tools was in
vested In Koran. thereby putting
all rosf and damages on the DE-.
femdant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
ESCAPED MARRIAGE
BUT LOST HER MiND


TOLEDO. o. Oct. 10 News has
reached here ~ the dramatic eaeaEse
% Miss Virginia natto. ~ FoHtnfia.
.. A marriage was being forced
ufson her by one 81 hsf relatives and
~ bernard De Faya. % Niagara
Faiia. 10 intended To BE- her hfs te-
groom. wTn -
fse Fava had the Klri on a train
taking her 20 buffalo 10 marry hsr.
when she got an opportunity - tel
The conductor % the Intended forced
marriage. lie, with the assistance
- the station agent AZ buffalo. took
Miss Hotfo ~ hotel and aeereted
her there. Mlaa nntfo said she had
n brother M California. and 4nace
free from DE Java she woulst 90
10 California 10 join her hratber
The excitement Of the exparlanre
proved too much for her. aud her
mind gave way after her escape 70
The hotel Relatives took her back
to Foatnfin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

uhen the steamer sailed. for fear OF
being recognized. and a little later
on. when be woald have gone on
deck. there Nere reasons xhy he
could not
FOR four awful days John d.
Smith resnainnd In his cabin. II
vas not because he was afraid 81 be-
InK recognized he woua not have
cared Il u Ptnkerton detectives
had stood By his berthside shouting
hla true name In chorus. lie did
not care whether the Oceanic went
10 England or 20 the bottom. In
fact he sometimes thought Of the
bottom longinglv AZ being the near
- land Mabel was a memory Of
the ionE. lonE ago. In his iueid
intervals. when he could think con
nsctedly AZ all he cursed himself
AMI bis ldiotle inspiration In Lam
guaKe which was picturesque but
useless under the circumstances.
but the fourth day he felt Just a
trine better. The steward guided
bis ioliering steps on deck and
tucked him up In his steamer chair
IN a protected spot. Edward wns
mildly interested to find that he
could actually look AZ the pillows
for several moments AZ q time and
not feel very much worse. He
wondered II he looked as badly as
the biz. TAT man In the steamer
chair on hts right lie could not
know. poor fellow. how much worse
he looked. Then there was the
poor young lady in the chair n his
left who did not moye-did not even
raise her head lie felt sorry for
the Young lady In the steamer chair
on his left. Not poignantly or en-
Enthusiastically sorry. but dreamily
sorry. She VAS closely wrapped.
and the hood Of her cloak as pulled
over her head Her face NaS turn
Cd away.
lie field mildly curious. when he
did not happen 90 be thinking 81
the pillows or Of the TAT man in the
steamer chair on his right. as 10
her face. lie sometimes almost
wished that she would turn her
face toward him lie did not wish
this violently or acutely. Some
times he wondered II he wished Il
at all
II did not matter. Nothing mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
ny CuAB. N. HOOD
Copyright. 1901, by the Frank Les.

Copyright. 1901, by the Frank Les
lie Publishing Houaet
They had resolved To be married
in the early fall, aad Il was nov
only late spring
The question had been definitely
settled in middle spring FOR u was
In early aprng that young Herr
mann'H fancy had turned lightly to
tho predeatlned thought Of the sea
son. aud Mabel the only daughter
uf Daniel Gotrox. had promised that
after a certain date in early autumn
abe would sign little letters ex-
presalnK thanks for fruit dishes.
oliver chests. cut glass furniture,
etc. Mabel Coirok Hermann"
SO. you see. u Vas not 90 be a
hong engagement
Young Hermann had said that
he did not believe In them Old
G0trax had remarked that II Mabel
had set her mind on marrying the
YOUNG fellow that settled a. She
was a good daal like her old man
when she had her mind made NJ,
and The sooner they got aplloed he
sooner the bother would be- over
Mra 0oiros had sighed AZ she cor
sidered getting mp a trOsaeau IN
summer time. and Mabel herself
bad said that Il made no difference
whatever 10 her Long engagement
or short engagement. Il was all the
same She was not tickle
And 30 the day was set
And. although the day was atlli
more than three m0ntha OF. Mabel
aud Edward. az they aat costly IN
the arhor enjoying the sunset. were
discussing their wedding journey.
After all" said young Herr.
mann. Europe l. the proper
thing
"nnt I should be afraid she
said. drawing lnatlaetively nearer
% him. and tho twilight coming on
Rpace. saw hia strong rikht arm
beginning thus early It's work Of
protection
Not afraid. with met" be cue
rled.
No" she replied. perhaps not
with YOU but then. she continued.
4 have never been on the ocean.
Nor have I ha interrupted.
Suppose. ahs brran heaitatinE.
". oppose No should be-when
the sea IL rough. you know. and the
waves are hifh. and the steamer
rolls and pitches. u would be -
harrldf Ous looks - prctehediY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

tered.
by and By he turned from gazing
At the waves. and the young WON
ans van face vas turned toward
his.
Il was entirely without emotion
that he said. Mabel"
And she said. Edward"
People who have been so near
death return TO the enthusiasms Of
ordinary life slowly.
Papa" she said slowly A. length.
q papa said-must -take-flytnE--
"trip England. CL.oug parss.l
'Coaxed 49, him ~ lei --me-come-
too. Get-sea legs-on.
sAe-too." responded young Herr
mann irreieyaatly. Where's palmg-
'stAte-roOm-yet Says-now
ehanged-mind. Stay-other-sld
-some-tima"
Me-tool" responded young
Hermann. almost spiritedly.
And Caring listlessiy into each
others eyes. after a time they
dropped off 20 sleep
f--
SMART CLOTHES, HERALD.
tailor. 1899 End. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
THE TRIAL TRIP

rorsl"
'But. then. sweetheart" reioined
Miss Mabie. = would take such
lovely care of you, aud '
"Oh. yes. you know. but Just
think u a great big. strong fellow
like me being alcker than a horse
FOR days. and my wife secretly ex-
ultlBK over me-"
why Edward"
yes. and wondering how she
could over have fallen IN love with
a man who could look like that
and flirting desperately with other
fellows Who have their sea legs on.
aud "
"Oh. but you know wouldn't
and didnt even hint Of such g
thing about you. II you we're er
'aealeggy' aud ! we're not ia care
for you aud watch over You "
= hope 30. hope We both
know what We would do. remark
ed Edward aolemnly. hut perhaps
Il would be the safest 70 have our
VOWS la the marriage service al
tered to read. for richer. for poor.
81. In nea sickness and in health. 10
love and cherish etc.
Nonsense she returned gayly
striking out obey will be enough
liberty 70 take with the service.
Wen call Il settled. then. though
We Won't tell n soul. and yell pass
our honeymoon IN England. and
France. aud spain and italy"
Aud the remainder Of the eve
ming was passed In mutual ansur
ancea and reaaaurancea.
But ~ Edward wandered home
ward. and a. Mabel sought her
pillow. they each thought deeply.
soiemnly and nneaHiiY on the sub
Iert Of their conversation.
ny Iuvei n would be chastity
calculated Edward for tha benefit
OF his reflection IN the mirror. =
wlah that knew hoW the Wild sea
waves would use me II ! could
only have q preliminary rock on
the bosom Of the deep. Just for q
trial and a sudden inspiration
came 10 him with the thought. and
he poudefed much. Why notf' he
thought The ocean Ereyhounda
made the trip across the pond and
back Ia a fortnight OF iesa What
a marvellous pair Of sea legs might
be- developed In that time II
might not - quite fair 90 Mabel.
but % course she mustn't know. Il
wan a aillY thing 10 do anyway. and
she would only laugh At him. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
BY The SIDE OF THE COFFIN

Justly the proposal OF Geerse More
poet novel st limit marriage and make Il a
proposition int reduce the medieval customs Of tho
peasants modern married life We need
the c contract theory marriage but OF the sa'ra
mental idea.
Among passengers Wilhelm few weeks
his wife. assd g. For ny
year. and wife They
taherana the dear friends they left there
years ago Bremen the wife
suddenly m and died Tn old husband beside him
Kind IA nds saved him from death
AZ bremen the sorrowns husband body
frau emhalmea ahp be-
shAman beside the coffin Of the wife Of his
youth and would net be eoaSea
Loves Marriage Love e n Of Is fail
which hal impulse and halt passion paasns
fancy sunhat sort Of
viii sake viii
bring safety bat real love aud real msseths ever growing
years faithful and when sits
In the and the other in the shade-shass forever
The touching devotion OF Pennsylvania German
that him proelaims In
that real love and real marriage immortal
Somehow the bowed figure that
q married fe that put be-
marriage should Be made terminal
by coaet is Ike picture
poor than the bril-
liant poet
The local Hearst sheet bodily
story telling tie Oh
aspirations presidency pFasea
story Monday. the Hearst sheet aat Hight
observed at the exposition they
Keep ea making the exposition famous
They again trying A. A Ame Minneapolis
this Is only his third trial
The Repubue reported Another r~yo-
luton bre~ins1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
MANY WILL
Be PRESENT
INTEREST IN UNWILLING or
MONUMENT on SAN JUAN
ISLAND Is INCREASING

Interest in the unveillrK of the
monument on San Juan island "a IN
creasing rapidly az the event draws
near. Prot. Meany. secretary Of the
historical society. il receiving let
ters from all sections Of Oregon and
Washington notifying him of PROM
inent men who will Journey 10 the
historic Island. Many local people
who are interested In the historical
events Of Washington > growth. are
also declaring that they will 20.
The steamer. which has been
chartered by the society. ls ro0nv
and comfortable. and plans have
been made that everyone who de-
sires to go shall be taken care of
The Invitation FOR this event e not
confined 70 members q the society.
but anyone interested may be ae.
eommodated by notifying Prof.
heany. at the university.
Among the prominent men who
VIII be there Friday are Abraham
=. Smith. American consul az Vie
t0ria. and a party Of friends. Her
nard Peily. British vice consul At
Seattle. who will deliver an address:
Gen. George NJ. Dandy. q. s. A.
retired. who was IN command 81
American troops on the island q
years ago; Frank IT. Wlnslow. a
pioneer 81 Seattle. who was former
~ United States customs officer on
the island.
Mayor Williams. Of Portland. who
was In Grants cabinet. viii either
be there or send an address: Rob
ert l.. Mccormick. president ~ the
Wisconsin State Historical society.
who Is visiting In Tacoma. will be
present with a party OF friends.
United States Judge Hanford Is ex-
pected 10 be home 70 attend the
event.
The monitor Wyoming leaves the
navy yard AZ o'clock this morning
70 be present AZ the ceremonies. Be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

neat day be went into the office Of
his senior partner and talked long
aud confidentiaiiy with him.
The FIRM he told Mabel a few
evenings later. 'the cruel firm. had
insisted on his taking an Important
trip. and he might be gone two or
three weeks
In which dlrccllonf" she asked
"Eh-eastz he replied hest
tatinEly.
"Maine7. she queried.
Yes" he replied. truthfully.
Main. and he added inaudibly,
Raging
And the fact "a. healdea," he
continued becoming holder as he
discovered how comparatively easy
is the exact truth. I shall be
knocking around so much that |
may not find time or be- able 10
write 10 You. and my whereabouts
win be 80 uncertain that don't
believe you can get letters TO me.
| shall be very lonely"
And Mabel. who was. and Is still
most sensible and loyal little
woman. accepted the situation and
made no demur. did not. In fact.
make 50 many objections ~ Il
seemed 10 the young man she real
~ should have made. but he thank
ed his stars that all was going well.
and almost before light one morn
ing. with his cap pulled down over
his face and hts coat collar turned
up. John d. smith," rs HIS name
read on the passenger list. hurried
up the gang plank of tho Oceanic
and concealed himself tn his state.
room, lie did not dare come up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

Can anything be worse than to
feel that every minute VIII be your
tast1 Such vas the experience OF
Mrs s. II. Newson. Decatur. m.
For three years" she writes. Il
endured insuffefable pain from indi-
geation. stomach and bowel trouble.
Death seemed inevitable when doc
tors and all remedies failed. AZ
length l was induced to try Electric
Blttera. and the result was miracu-
loua ! improved at once. and now
I'm completely recovered" Tor
Liver Kidney. stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bittcrs Is the only
me iicine. only soc. It's guaranteed
BY G. o. GUY, Inc, druggist. Second
avenue and Yesler. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
FLAKE CASE
DISMISSED

On motion u Assistant prusecut
INK Attorney Waters. the case
against Mrs. Leonie y. Flake and
Harry Harlow. charged by o. G.
Flake. the husband 81 the former.
with adultery. was dismissed yes-
terday afternoon by Justice Gordon.
Flake utterly failed 10 prove hts
Wifes guilt and had no witnesses.
A eross-examination by Mrs. Flakes
attorney T. d. Page. threw Flake
into a temper and he was rrprf-
manded BY the court.
Divorce proceedings are now I'M
derway and Mrs. Flake will soon be
freed from the husband who tried
20 send her TO the penitentlary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

sides the Wyoming. the revenue
cutter Grant viii be present
The party from Seattle will leave
here At Il o'clock Thursday night 10
be present IN time for the unwilling
The day VIII be spent upon the
grounds that are sacred n Ameri-
can history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
INCREASED 8,508

There are SOS more voters regis
tered this fan than there were last
year. When the books eIosed last
niEhf 17.fsz names had been en-
rolled. the registration yesterday
alone being 1851. The registration
Tor the county. state and national
election last year was fa.oAI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
Mead at North
Yakima


NORTH YAKIMA. Oct ia. r..
Mead, republican candidate for gov
efnor. arrived here today in ad-
vance OF A big rally. at which he Is
TO speak this evening.
The candidate was accorded
rousing welcome at Ritzville last.
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
Offer Stock
To WOrkn7en

NEW YORK, Oct n. 1t Is stat
"a on Wall street today that the
United states steel corporation will.
Ia December. make a THIRD offer 20
employees 20 sell their stock IN the
company, 10 be held for five years.
n n understood the stock Is 10 he
sold in the nelghborhood OF so cent?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
va STAR DUST ga


geographical location part 81 the ct
piauntiun rs new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

II judge PARKER l. % fali Int a
500. 900 job IN ease of defeat YOU
can't blame him fof not going cut
GA a atumping tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19
4 WORD PROM JOSH WISH

II there wua a law
maxim evfy body
practice whut they
reach, tn ere
wouldn't be IN a c h
pfeag hin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

Joe Walcott. the oolored prise
fighter intends t. run for mayor In
village near nuaton. Probably ex-
poets to win hy hook or CROOK.
aH
The Russians are said 90 be more
cheerful. A for the war earre-
spunduuta they've always been that
way
0vama. however may eet hia
Christmas dinner Al Toxic.
srhe secret Of my success said
the star shoe clerk has been IA my
habit Of first offering a woman q
shae two alSea too small for her"
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

r1fst Tar What ali you soak him
for
second Tar I was telling him All
the line knots / could tic. an he
asked me VI ! could tie a sea -tlan
4 bandit used ehlaruf0un on q
train crew IN a hold sup out vest
Prom ahat we've been reading 81
our western train crews. didn't sup
pusa ehloroform was nsceasafN
HOT SHOT FROM srocKpAI.Is
We Haw Bert Waaddell last week
aud he seemed a. be % tha Optic Ion
that the GHlfafd correspondent has
got water snakes Ia bis boefa.
stnekdaie correspondence. waveflY
COZ Watchman.
THE LEADERS TRIALS. II
Tie hsit two Iced the ofkisfraY
The lesdur gets kne time two. raeA
the piays
ne's alwais ioetsu tNo she lite or
left.
A sortsf given tua The toon a hefi.
ur els hes bender ore his fiiel -.
De ruben ehunca aff faErn on his ~.
And eyre once In eyre iittui VIE
sum 10 comnedyun tfine two RAYS a
smile
~ ieauen down md sayen. s1fslio.
tnui"
And then be- has tao ansuf mad
Wy ga
Don't even ne Jorge washenlaa i
ted."
A. Wfeb me friirr makes him turn
aNi rsd
ny ahuWtsu at ms lesdur back flts
kaif.
q diden no that Jorge was even
afre
va Be her life the leeaurn ias l.
tuff.
nut then rdr like the hain drum
Ari enuf
THE PEANUT KIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

They are again trying A. A. Ames at Minneapolis
Ibis u only his third trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

Your Uncle aeorEp seems 20 b. a
gHuasf Old fefiaa
why not Yeu'i BE- efasif. 500.
with al hts dough
An Iowa state university pfnfrs-
spf. talking 81 what's tbs Matter
With kansas "a the usaels Nsre
efasY GA acraunt ~ the Eeusf auhicai
iseAtiaa % the stats. "A IsAst The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

"And fe HE eplnion that whoever could make two
Of blades spot Of ground
where eny before would deserve better u mankind and
service eeun.ry whole Of
politicians put tosether"-Jonsthan Swift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

Take my advice aud don't make
any predictions uu the election.
said the old fortune teller
why u0taa asked the meRpe-
gleneed one,
Because n You predict that
Roosevelt win yin nearly everybody
viii say they could DO that. and N
you predict patksf's victory theyil
all laugh at youe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

Mssoari Day has also been at the sspostloa
eep making the exposition famous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

sBat insisted the persistent re-
porter. = think your opinion would
BE- interesting g. the whole world
Not q hit Of r. EFery haaN knsWa
where stand replied General
kaeopsfkln,
Watch shows how evgn the Down
tFaaAen wofm viii Occasionally be-
guu1e shcHty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

The Repabe Arseans reported calm An Another rey
bFewingg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

SMART CLOTHES, HERALD
tailor. 1899 End. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-19

The local Hearst bodily columns q 7
story telling Rockefeller tie standard OF
nate aspirations presidency The printed "a
story Monday sheet aat nlght
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-18
Ruffles, Ruffles, Rufles.

It's to be the season of ruff1es; ruff
hes to be shirred; ruffles to be
ruched; ruffles to be ruffed on to larg-
er rufiles, set in or tucked on. What a
world of RULED femininity we are to
have of 1t!
Everything that means labor or cost
is awful now and after the new sum.
mer frocks are turned out the mo.
distes' shops, with no end of work
and labor attached to them, they will
certainly be dreams OF beauty.
Laces, embroideries, Intricate hand
work carried out in the most exquis
site designs on just as exquisite fab
RIGS will be part of the trousseau OF
the 1904" summer girl.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-18
The Origin of Woman

Here is the legend told among the
Turkish peasants explaining the origin
of women:
Allah made First Man, then discov-
cred that he was incomplete.
81 must make Woman" said Allah.
So he sent for the Archangel Michael
and said to him:
Il find that Man is incomplete. Go
you to Paradise, take from Man one
rib. and from that Z shall make Wo-
man."
So Michael hurried to Paradise and
found First Man asleep, and took a
rib from him. Then he set out on his
return to Heaven. But on his return
he met the Devil, who said
what have you there, Michael?"
"A bone" he answered, from which
Allah shall fashion Woman"
LET me look at II" said the Devil
But Michael would not, whereupon
the Devil tried to take it, and the two
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-06-18
Red Hair a Bond

forget his tribute to Titan. II was
picture. When he had completed 1t
he said
az have found red-haired people
wherever have been, except one
place | was in jefferson City recent
ly and went over 10 the state peni'
Tertiary. found every shade OF hair
in that prison save red. | felt some
what fattered over this discovery and
mentioned what I had noticed to the
warden. He replied that he couldn't
account for it except on the ground
that the red-headed man was too cum
ming to get caught
1T was this turn OF Browns speech.
and the adroit way in which 1t was
done, that resurrected the old rebel
yell in the hall.
"One of the Johnnies had a shock
of hair that would have thrown a
boiled lobster into the shade. He was
quite popular in the county, and after
he had heard Brown on red hair he
organized the Red Headed Rangers OF
Cass county, and when the returns
| came in on election night Cass county
| was almost unanimous for Brown.
But when Brown was nominated
for vice president on the ticket head
ed by Greeley the Red Headed Rang
ers bucked. The leader of the organi'
cation told Gov Brown that If the con-
vention had put him on as the head
of the ticket every redheaded man in
the United States would have voted
for him. The Johnny Reb of Missouri
never enthused over Greeley"