davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

SIuVNTE home before and dnfins
confinement. terms reasonable. nurse.
nlhck haaa. 40 ThIriY .nacnnd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

fT6NTNffSf0N ffSnss si6vsf ana
Raiser. Foundation Work Estimates
phHerfuliY furnished Phones, Front
chi. n 1850 ~ Seventh aV south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07
Miscellaneous.

SAf'fs up Main al o. s nai' vie
You want 60 sell yeur hauaghel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

TiT1-ff,07FfEY~TE0T. WALLEtf5' N
worlds greatest ualmiHt and clair
NnFaut. may boz conHuifed daily on
Ell affairs - nfo. lie reuuitsa the
causes speedy marriages, locates HID
den treasure advises you a. 20
whether or not you will be HuecenH-
fut In mining or IN business lie locke
ellis YOU. and ofteuiimeH by coed adj
vice gives YOU back your lost nerve
ard energy. No matter what trouble
Fau may have. call and he will help
sou rnriurn Ga Hotel Nendomc,
f4rni avenue between Uniuu and
University Htresta1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

EQAN bfaasatlc ana oUsfauo School
bireotion af Northwestern Theatrical
Association. Hpftnn term commences
AuTI diploma awarded en-
ssaements guarantead graduates. qix
bombs course. ecttnE. voice build
ms. dancing. Descriptive catalogue
elpal John Cort manager Teie
phone Hue -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-07

GROOM house. waterfront near Leaehi
Park no per mo. Inquire At 80
University 81
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-21
ssss.sss* 1855 i sss:$ *s 49, + 1888 sss*s sse&sss9'

fought for royalty. for a King. But
now the house OF Stuart is gone. The
new king occupies tie throne undisput-
ed. and our allegiance is due TO him.
These unfortunate people who are
lighting here strive TO create Il republic
where al men shall lie equall Said the
sainted n,artyr Charles on the sclffold.
"Tis no concern of the common peo-
pies how they are governed \ ON
men man equal to Il Talbot. Fight. my
son. If YOU must: hut, OH. fight for the
king. even Il usulper. before Il repub-
lie. Il mob. in which so called equal
ity stanls in very unstable equilibrium:
fight for tie riglltful ruler of tie land.
not against him
Mother. if | am to believe the opin-
ions of those whom ! have been taught
TO respect. the riahtful rulers of this
colony. Of onr country. of any country.
are tire People who inlabit It."
And who says that. pray. my boy?'
MT. Henry"
And 90 You uean to tell ne. a Tai
bot. that you have been taught to look
up to men of the social stamp Of Pat.
ricS Henry or to respect their opin-
ions: = she said with inetTable disdain.
Mother. the logic OF events has
forced all men to do SO. Had you
Beard his speeches before the b~urgesses
ut williamsburg you would have
thought that he Was second to no man
in tie colony or in the world beside.
Dut if he be not satisfactory, there is
his ezcelleney General Washington"
MIR. Washington" she replied. with
an enlphis,s on the Mr." Now. there.
| grant you. is Il man." she said re-
luctantiy. Il cannot understand the
%perversion of his DESTINY or tie folly
Of mis- course"
And. mother. you know his family
was as loyGl us oar own. One of his
forefathers hold Worcester for King
Charles with the Utmost gallantry and
resolution. And he had as Il compan-
ion in arms in that brave fttcmpt Sir
George Talbot. one of our ancestors.
There is an example for YOU. | have
often heard You speak witt the great
est respect of GEORGE Washington.
1T is tire. my son" She replied hon
eStly. hut ! am at Il loss to fathom
his move. What can il oe?'
Mother. / am persuaded Of the puri-
ty of his motives. His actions snring
from the very highest sense Of his per-
solml obligation to the cause of lib
erty.'
Liberty. liberty It's a weak word
when matched with loyalty. But be
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-21

this as it may, my son. it is beside the
question. Our family. these men and
women who look down upon us. all
fought for principles of royalty. 1t
makes no difference whether or no
they fought for or against one or an
other king so long ais il was Il king
they fought for. Such Il thing as n de-
mocracy never entered thar heals.
And if you take this course you will
be false TO every tradition of past.
In my opinion the people are not lit to
govern. and you will lind it so. In the
impious attempt that IS being made to
reverse what | conceive to be the di-
vinely appointed p2llty ana law of God.
disaster must be the only end"
Mother. | must follow my eonvic-
tons In the present rather than any
examples in the past. But this is a
painful discussion. Should we not best
end it? | honor your opinions, | love
You. but | must go"
There was Il long silence. Size broke
it. well. my child" SIZE said in de-
spair, you have reached mans estate.
and the men OF the Talbot race have
ever been accustomed to do as their
judgment dictates. If you have decd
cd to join W~ashlngton's rahble and
take part among the rebels in this
l.~...N-e...i essn.t~. -.. a~g no more.
i cannot further oppose you. | cannot
g.ve yoa my llessing--as | might in
happier circnMstances-nor can | wish
yoa success III your cause. |. too. am
a Talbot ana have my principles,
witch | must also maintain. bur at
least | aiil your sword about you
and express The Lope ana make the
prayer. Us / 10. that you Uly wear aud
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-21
SUFFERED 8 MOATHS

can h,artli. recommend AtKERS
TABLETS for dyspepsia and Stun-
acl Troubles. nave been suffering
foi elghi months and tried many REM
esllts without any Keller until gnt
AcKERS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
which used on!y a short time aud
am now perfectly we'll Thanking YOU
foi the speedy recovery. am great
fully yours FRANCIS l. CANNON
Vancouver Wash FOR saie by Brow,,
Bros Send "a w II iinoker 4 Co
Buffalo \ T.. for a free trial pack
age. Nothing like them
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-21

~ river and the other over the
HIS farther inland. Talbot had chosen
the river road and was riding along
with a light heart. forgetful of his
mother and those tears which indeed
she would not have shown him. ana
full of peasant anticipations as to the
effect Of his decision upon Katharine.
rs be rode along in the moonlight
his mind, full of that calm rel,ose
Which comes TO men when they have
finally arrived 1T Il decision upon some
point which has troubled them. felt
free to range where 1t would. and nat
urally his thoughts turned towart, the
girl he loved. lie was getting along in
life. twenty-four his last birthday.
while Katharine WAS several years his
junior. 1t was time TO settle himself.
and If he must ride away to the wars
ii were well. pleasant ut least. to think
that he WAS leaving at home a wife
over whom he bad thrown the protect
ing Tgis of his name.
Katharine would be much happier
his thoughts dwelt tenderly upon her
and tine definite arrangement would be
better than his tacit understanding.
lie would speak out that very night,
never doubling the issue. and get it
done With. Of curse that was all that
WAS necessary.
When she knew that he was engaged
heart ana soul in the cause of the Rev
olution she would be ready to yield
him anything.
So musing the light hearted gentle
man gallopea along. The intervening
distance was soon passed over. and
Talbot found himself entering the ia
nliliar stretch of woodland which
marked the beginning of the ~colonel's
estate. Under the trees ami beneath
the high bank Of the river the shadows
deepened. Scarcely amy light from the
moon fen on the road. 1t was well
therefore that orr cavalier drew rein
AMI somewhat checked the pace of his
horse. advancing with some caution
Owe the familiar yet unseen road. for
just as lie came opposite the land end
OF the pier which lei out to the boat
house the animal stopped with such
sntltlenneSs that Il less practlcal rider
would have suffered II severe fall. The
horse si.prted and trembled in terror
and began rearing and backing away
from the spot. Looking down in the
darkness. Talbot could barely discern
n dark. bulky object lying In the rmd.
Here. Dick" he called TO the groom.
who had stopped and refined in his own
horse. apparently MS terrified as the
other. II few PAGES back of his master,
and tossing his bride rein toward him.
tie my horse While | see what stop
Ded him."
tTo be ~continued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-21

use it honorabiy. and that hoYe. if ycr
are true to the traditions 81 III house.
viii never be broAen-I f Il sure OF
that at least"
The young man bent and kissed his
mother. a new light shining in his
eyes. Mother, thank you. At least.
as far as | am concerned. | VIII en-
deavor to do my Gaty lonorably in ev-
cry fed. And now | think, with your
permission. | vii go over ana tell
Katharine that | have at last made G2
my mind and east my lot with Eer--I
mean with Il country he said. blush
ing. but with the t%llouglitless disregard
of youth MS to the meaning and effect
of his words.
60. my son. and God be with YOU
she said solcmnly.
He stepped lightly out on the porch
and. swinging into TIE saddle of the
horse which awaited him with the ease
and grace of an accomplished horse
man. galloped or in the moonlight
night. followed by the groom.
Tie little old woman stood rigidlv in
the doorway Il moment looking after
her departed son. and ten she walked
quickly down to n rustic seat on tie
brow of the ILL and sat down heavily
following with straining eyes and
y%earning heart his rapidly disappear
ing figure. The same paug that every
mother must feel. those who have D
son at least. once il her life. If no more.
came 10 her heart. All her prayers
had been unavailing. her requests un.
needed. her pleas and wishes disregard
ed. Size had an idea. not altogether
warranted perhaps. but still size had 1t.
that the influence was not SO much the
example Of General Washington. nor
the e%louuence of Patrick Henry. nor the
force Of neiglborly example. nor riril
principle. but TIE influence of Il sunny
head. and Il pair of youthful eyes. AMI
Il merry laugh. and a young heart. and
n pleading voice. These have always
stood in tie light of a mother since the
world began and these have taken hei
son from her side. All her hopes zone.
Ter dreams shattered. her sacrifice
vain. Ter love wasted. she bowed her
white head uron her thin hands and
wept quietly in tie silent night. The
deep waters had gone over her soul.
md tie rage tears of the old woman
bespoke a breaking heart.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-21

''Oh. mother. mother. you make it
very hard for me. You know tie coo
nisis have been badly treated and
harshly used by king and parliament.
Cur liberties have been threatened
nay. have been a~brogated. our privi-
lcges destroyed. none of our rights re-
spected. and unless we are to sink to
the level OF mere slaves and depend
ents upon the mother country we have
no other course than an appeal to
arms"
Il know. I know all that" she inter
rupteu impatiently. with Il wave of her
band. Il have heard ii all u thousand
times from Ill balanced agitators and
popular orators. There may be some
truth in it. of course | grant you. but
In my creed nothing. Hilary. nothing
will justify a subject in turning against
has king. The king can Go 10 wrong.
All that we have is his. Let him take
what he will. SO lie leaves us our bon
or. and that indeed no one can take
from us. 1t is the principle that our
ancestors have attested on q hundred
fields and in every other way. and will
you now lie false TO it. my boy
Il must be true to myself. mother.
first of all. in spite of all tue kings Of
earth. and | feel that duty and honor
call me to the side OF my friends aud
the people of this commonwealth.
have Lesitated long. mother. in defer
ence to you. but now | have decided"
And you turn against two mothers.
Hilary. when you take this course
olu England. the mother country. ANA
this old mother who stands before yon.
who has given you her heart. who has
lived for you. who lives IN you now.
whose devotion to you has never fai;er.
ed. She now humbly asks. with out
stretched arms. the arms that carried
YOU when you were Il baby boy. that
you remain tru to your king"
Nay. but. mamma he said. calling
her by the sweet mime of his boyhoJd.
taking her hand and looking down ut
her tenderly with tear dimmed eyes
full of affection. "one must be true to
his idea of right and duty first of all.
ever at the price of his allegiance 70 Il
King. And. after all. what is any king
beside you in my heart! But | feel in
honor bound to 20 with my people"
The irresolution was zone from his
expression now. ana the two deter
mined faces-one full of pity. the other
of Observation-Disclosures each o.h-
er.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-21
CHATTER VIII.

HERE We're two roads which
led from Fairview Hall to the
hof8e Of tie Wiltons. one by
river and the other over the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-21

~ W JOUR people. SOM she said
after u long pause. Come
fCrsy-z1 with me Il moment" she
49, drew him into the brilliant
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-21

~ JOUR people, SOM" she said
after u long pause. Come
fE-vs1-z1 with me Il moment" she
Eg drew him into the brilliant
ly lighted hail. AS they entered be said
10 the servant in waiting:
See that my bay horse Is saddled
and brought around TT once. ami do
you tell Dick 10 get another horse
ready and accompany me. He would
better take the black pony"
Are You going ont. H~ilary?'
"Yes. mother. when our conversation
is over. il there is time. | thought to
ri.e over to Colonel Wi,ton's. The
night is pleasant. ana the noon will
rise shorty. What were you about to
say to me:"
She lerhim up to the great open fire.
place. on the andirons of which Il huge
log vas blazing and cracking cheer
fully. Over the mantel was the pictrre
OF n handsome man IN the uniform of a
soldier of some twenty years back.
Whose face is pictured there. Hill
ary?"
my honcred father" he answered
re, erently. but In some surprise.
And how died hep
ION the plains of Abraham, mother.
rs YOU we'll know"
"Fightlng for his kingT"
"Yes. mother"
"And VINO is this one?" she said.
passing to another picture.
"Sir JapeS Talbot. He struck for
his king nj Worcester" he volunteered.
Yes. Hilary. and here is his wife.
Lady Caroline Talbot. my grandmoth-
er. She kept the door against the
Roundheads while the prince escaped
from her castle. to which lie had fed
after the battle. And over there is
Lord Cecil Talbot. her father. lie tell
at Naseby. There In that corner il an
other james. his brother. one of rrlace
Rupert's men. wounded at Mars;on
Moor. Here Is Sir Hilary. slain nj the
Boyne. and this old man Is Lord Philip.
your great-ulCle. ~ m.S oal III the
rs and was bel.eaded. These are your
people, Hilary" size said, standing
very straight. her head thrown back.
her eyes ailame with pride and deter.
mination. and these struck. fought.
lived and died for their king. | could
bear to see you dead size laid her
hand upon her heart in sudden fear NJ
the idea. in spite of her brave words,
but | could not bear TO see -pu Il reb-
ell. Think again. You will 1T SO lie.
cide?' She said 1t bravely, 1t WAS Ter
final appeal. and us she made IL she
knew that it was useless. The scepter
had departed out Of her hand.
He smiled sadly Ut her. but shook lis
head ominously. Mother. do you
know these last fought for Stuart pre-
tenders against the house OF i~Ianoverf
George ILL.,. in your creed. has no right
to the place he holds. DO | not then
follow my ancestors in taking the field
against himl"
".Ali. my child, II IS an unworthy sub.
serfuse. They did fight for tie house
Of stuart. God bless IL! Ii was king
against lin. tLen. aaa at least they
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-21

Living al an out of the way place.
remote from civil cation. a family Is
often driven TO desperation in case of
accident. resulting in Burns. Cuts.
wounds. Ulcers. etc, lay Ia a supply
gists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-19
SHERIFF USES Gun
HAS DESPERATE BATTLE WITH
SIX CHICAGO THIEVES
NEAR RACINE.
ROBBERS CAUGHT IN The ACT
HAD TAKEN $4,000 WORTH OF
GOODS FROM CAR WHEN
DISCOVERED.
TWO SUPPOSED TO BE KILLED
OF DOLLARS WORTH
OF GOODS STOLEN IN LAST
FEW MONTHS.

Racine, Wis. May IA. - Thomas
Burns, deputy sheriff of Racine county,
battled with six desperate Chicago
thieves yesterday two miles south of
Corliss, on the line of the Milwaukee
road. They were robbing a freight
car and had piled up $4,000 worth of
silks, bolts Of cloth, boots and shoes
and other goods when discovered.
The gang scattered in various direc-
tions. Burns commenced shooting.
Two men were see nto drop and 1t was
supposed they were killed. One of
them arose and disappeared. but the
other was captured unhurt. brought to
this city and lodged in Jail. Train
men armed with hammers and iron
bars came to the rescue of Burns
The man now in Jail gave his name
as George Mason. and made a confess
sion, telling who his partners were.
and that thousands of dollars worth of
goods had been stolen in the last few
months.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-19
CANNON IN THE CHAIR.

Illinois Republican conve ntion Meets
at Springfield.
Springfield, ILL.,, May IA. - The first
days session of the Republican state
convention ended at 9 O'Clock last
night without having perfected a per-
manent organization. 1t will reas-
semble to-day to nominate a man for
governor. The credentials committee
last night said that it would be unable
to report before midnight, and "per-
haps not then" SO an adjournment was
taken. 1t is certain that the temper
airy organization will be made perma-
nent and that Speaker Cannon will
preside over the whole convention
The delegates at large to the national
convention will be Senators Shelby M
Sullom and Albert ]. Hopkins, Speaker
Joseph Cannon and Gov. Richard
Yates.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-19
DEADLOCK is NOT CHANGED.
Captains and Mates Summoned BY
Steamship Company Stay Away.

Captains and Mates Summoned BY
Steamship Company Stay Away.
Cleveland, May Is. - The deadlock
tween the Lake Carriers association
and the Masters and Pilots associa.
ton over the wage scale question con.
tinued yesterday with no indications Of
an early settlement. The executive
committee of the lake carriers met and
discussed the situation fully. Presi.
dent Livingstone and the other mem.
bers of the committee declined to talk
for publication. The Pittsburg Steam.
ship company. which operates the
largest feet of vessels on the lakes
sent out circular letters several days
ago ordering all it's captains and mates
to report at the Office of the company
here yesterday. According to the Of
ficials of the Masters and Pilots asso
citation, however, none of the captains
put in an appearance except those who
sail barges.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-19
REPUBLICANS IN DEADLOCK.
Nninois Convention Spends Day in
FruitIess BaIlotina for Governor.

t"inois Convention Spends Day in
FruitIess BaIIoting for Governor.
Springfield, ILL.,, May Is. - After a
continuous session of over twelve
hours the Illinois Republican conven.
ton at 1928 o'clock last night took a
recess until 10 o'clock to-day without
having named candidate for gov
ernor. During the long hours the great
body was in session it was in a practi
cal deadlock. and when by general
consent the recess was taken neither
of the seven candidates had secured
an advantage of any moment. each Of
them having practically his original
strength. While the tiresome balloting
went forward the party leaders con.
ferred in fruitless efforts to get com.
promise, but all of their efforts went
for naught and there is nothing in the
situation to warrant the prediction Of
a break to-day. There was no discus
sion over the platform. and the four
delegates at large to the national con.
vention. Senators Cullom and Hopkins
Speaker Cannon and Gov. Yates. were
selected by reclamation.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-19
MANY VILLAGES BURNED AND
INHABITANTS PUT TO THE
SWORD.
DETERMINATION AT SAsSOUN
PORTE TAKES ADVANTAGE OF
RUsslA's PREoccUPATIoN
IN FAR EAST

Paris, May IAN official dispatch
to the foreign Office from Constantine
pie confirms the reports that Turkish
troops have burned villages through.
out the Sassoun district of Armenia,
killing the inhabitants. The French
ambassador, NJ Constans, has joined
with the Russian and British ambassa.
doris in sending consuls to Erzeroum
in the hope of limiting the destruction
and bloodshed.
However, the official advices, al
though brief, indicate that the work of
exterminating the Armenians occupy.
ing the mountainous district of Sas-
SCUM is practically accomplished.
The Turkish methods appear to
have been much the same as those
adopted during the
Armenian Massacres.
The official reports do not give exA
act details as to the number of towns
burned and people killed, but they
show that the action of the Turks has
been sweeping.
The French authorities were advised
some time ago that Turkey was taking
advantage of Russia's preoccupation in
the Far East and intended to adopt a
decisive course toward the rebellious
Armenians.
The information then showed that
the Turks would begin the work of
suppression about April Is. In order
to prevent this, the powers made an
energetic protest. This delayed Tur.
keys action, which, however, has now
been executed with the same severity
as at first contemplated.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-19
SWEPT BY FIRE.

Blaze Of Incendiary Origin Causes
Loss Of Twenty-Five Thousand.
Charlton, Iowa, May 14.-Fire of in
cendiary origin damaged all the build
ings on two sides of the public square
yesterday. the total loss being about
$4,000. Two men who were caught
stealing goods from one of the burned
stores are held on suspicion of being
the firebugs. The fire broke out in an
empty store building near the city
hall. 1t spread in both directions rap,
idly.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-19
AGED HEIR IN A CORN CRIB.

Is Evicted With Family for Debt and
Awaits Millions.
Princeton, Ind, May IA. = John
CLANCY, aged seventy years, and his
family have been evicted for debt from
a home that had sheltered them for
many years, and are now living in a
corncrib and subsisting on the charity
of neighbors. CLANCY some time ago
was notified that he was one of the
heirs to an $S,OOO,OOO estate at Cleve.
land. He has an aged wife and two
adult daughters, and they are awaiting
the millions even more eagerly than
ever since taking up quarters in the
corn crib.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-19
GHOST is CRAZY WOMAN.

Wrapped in a meet, She Makes Hair
Stand.
Aberdeen, S. D., May 14.-Mrs. John
Basman, crazy, and wrapped in a
sheet, frightened many a resident of
the East side as she paraded the
streets during the dead" hours, max
ing many believe in the reality Of
grosts. Mrs. Basman is the mother of
six children, the youngest but five
months. and has been ailing for some
time. She was pronounced insane by
the board of insanity.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-19
HEART FAILS; HE BROWNS.
Fisherman Falls From River Bank
During Seizurc.

Mora, Mimi, May IA. = John G,
Smith. an old resident of Kanabec
county, was found dead upon the
banks of Knife river last night. Mr..
Smith went fishing last Monday morn
ing, and, not return ing, a searching
party was sent to look for him. He
was victim of heart disease and it is
supposed that during a seizure he
fell from the dam into the rapid water
and was drowned