davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-16

den. policy on his person. No blame Is
attached to the street ear employees ss
the fog was very heavy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-16

Poufry--as steineTs Market
Ezrs-Psr dczsl- 25e-
Hezs-Sc-
TounE ehieksns-sc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
AN INDUSTRIAL SPIRIT

We peculiar In Its extreme
manifestation OF the spirit ipdustriaisnA
great
be o subsidiary. Importance
Of fact has been Different II
period duuiAi'u has win always chief
mankind
working evolution.
physical
prevail
civilization would slip back a
primitive Of
dividing brute
has Intellect ana morality
dustrasmA
industry purpose efficiency
comfort
has elevated n a. ideals
the evlfins moralianE spiritual
irins force OF the world.
Labor IS
growth the big combinations introduced
Industrial any
brought tho through
bis supendous
pear har BY contrast
But the truth before history
such large the comfortable and economically EN-
and darker rocessos OF no than before
Inefeency panPerian ana disappear beo mlss q
darkness dissIpate before the
industry politics
Ina ana perhaps alarming
Politics secondary 90 eonmereiam In true Importance to
the public be. nothing
rsramoan, industry
vim and the Industrial interests visionary and ought
-ssins instinct
this which
turpo..
rhse are no issue. between IN. two parties today bat
seeking standpoint accept
aba
these oonnietns hands
why standpoint
PsHuists deny H. day drawing
other humnn questions radt eentra
As a
other questions solve themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

There WAS big sensation IN Iess.
vile. Ind. when ". w. Brown. a
that place. who wa expected 70 ais
had his ilfe fayed b. sDr Kings lew
Discovery Tor Consumption lie
writes Il endured tnHufferabia az
oniea from Asthma. but your New
Discovery gave me immediate relief
aud soon thereafter effected a com
plsta cure" Similar cures OF Con.
sumption, Pneumonia. Bronchitis
and Grip are numerous It's fhs
peerless remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. Price 500 and 81 %.
Guaranteed by 9. o. Guy, Inc. Sec.
ond avenue snd Ysalsr, druggist.
Trial bottles free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
e%0rCefGSS of the
~ trdnd. E eR Ro 5iF lasTAeE
coYyRIGlT 1904 The zssss.
copfRIdhT 1000 '~THE ~RaJns

inc IN our hosts study
I looked az him I'm aatoninhment,
but did not question him. | saw
that ha was intensely excited. Ills
face was cold aud atsrn. II inva-
Flahly wore that expression when he
Was most moved.
l hurried into my evening clothes
and came down again. Nandeianr
was standing I'm tina study talking
Go Rowland. The guests were be
ginning TO arrive. The musicians
we're tuning up IN the adjacent ball
room aud signs OF hurry and fes-
tival psrvaded the entire place.
Rowland was IA htAh spirits and
looked very handsome. lilo and
Yandaleur talked together aud
stood a little apart Nandaieur MAS
Just about To make a Hight reply 10
one Of our hosts questions whsn We
heard the swish OF drapery In the
passage outside and little Antonia.
dressed for her first ball. entered.
She was Ia soft white lace and her
neck ana arms we're bare. The ef-
feet Of har entrance was somewhat
startling. and would have arrested
attention even were we not all ape-
ciaiiy Interested Ia her. liar face.
neck and arms were nearly as white
as her dress. her dark eyes we're
much diiatcd. aud her soft black
hair surrounded her small face like
a shadow. In the midst of the white
ness a large rcd oresa spaTklod ON
her throat Ike living fire. Rowland
uttered an explanation and then
stood Htili. an for Nandeleur and
myself. ws held our breath IN sus-
pen-s. what might not the next
Few minutes reveal p.
II was tho look on Antonia'u face
that aroused my fears What allied
herr She came forward like one
blind. or az one Wha walks tn her
sleep. one hand was held cut
slightly In advance. as though she
m-ant to guide hsfsalf by the sense
Of touch She certainly Haw neither
Vanfelaur nor ma. but when she got
close 20 Rowland tn. blind expires.
zion left her eyes tshe gave a sud :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

dan ana sxcaodlnKiy bitter err and
ran forward. flinzins herself Into
his arHa.
-Rias NE once before ne par: for
ever. kiss mo lust once before ws
part" she saia.
My dear little one" I heard him
answer. what Ia thu meaning Of
this You are not sell. There. An
touia. cease trembling nrfor. We
part. my drarf Hut shsrs 10 no
thought ~ parting Let mo look at
YOU. darling Ah1~
lie hais her At arms lcrgth and
gazsd AZ her critically.
No ART could look sweeter. An
tonia.- n said. and you have come
nav for tho finishing touch--the
beautiful psaris hut whnt IL thla.
my aearT Why should you spoil
your white neck with anything 80
ineonKfuousT Let me remove H."
Shs Put up her hand 90 her neck.
Thus covering the crimson cross.
Then her wild eyes met vandelsur's.
She seemed TO recognize his pres
eBce fer the first time.
You can safely remove IT. he
said to her. speaking IN a semi
whisper.
Rowland gave him an astuniahed
glance. His look seemed 60 say.
Leave u.s. but vandolsur did not
move
we must 80. this thing out" he
said 90 me.
Meanwhile Rowiand's arm en-
circlsd Autonia's neck and hts hand
sought for the clasp Of the narrow
gold thread that held the cross I'm
place.
"Oue moment" said AntoFia-
She stepped back a pace. the
trembling In her voice left ~. Il
gathered strength. her fasR gave
way 70 dignity. This WINS TIE hour
Of har deepest humiliation and yet
she looked noble.
MY dearest" she saldi my kifid
est and best OF friends. Iha1 yield
ed TO temptation. terror msds me
weak. tho dread of losing you IN
nervsd me. but won't come to you
charged with a Elm on my con-
science. I won't conceal anythinE
from you. know YOU won't wish
mo now to become your wlfeI never
theieHs. you shall know the truth. "
What DO you mean, Antonio
What DO your strange words sig
nifyf Are.you madT' said George
Rowland.
moi I wish we're. but I am no
mate for you: cannot bring dis
honor 10 your honor. Madame said
II could be hidden. that thiA'--she
touched tho would hide IL.
For this was to pay--yes, 20 pay n
shameful price. I consented, for the
terror was so cruel. But III came
here and looked into your face and
could not DO H. MADAME shall
have her ref-blood GROSS back and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

ed at all times By ioyal and pa,ri-
otic Sons and daughters OF Japan.
who would protect her from danger. 4"
Having thus set an example % the
people In tbs way OF chesrfaiiy sand
Ing soldiers 10 war the empress gnvs
a hint 10 those who can furnish
money. Sha notified the Bank Of
Japan. which IL raising the war
loan. that SD. would pIaes IN its
hands a great portion Of al her prt-
vate vaiuabies. such as iewelry. dia-
uonds and gold bullion. This mem
hers OF the imperial household at
once followed suit and the result, was
great amount Of gold, precious
stones. works OF art, etc, are pour
ins into the bank.
The empress f. most active In her
interest In two societies. which are
now exceedingly active. The one ID
The Ladies' Benevolent Nurse So
ciety." which r. affiliated With the
Red Cross Society, and the other II
The Ladies' Society for the Relief
II Soldiers at the Front"
Both these organizations are led
by the titled women of Japan.
Prinecssea and countasses vie with
commonerH In raising funds. The
American and English women Of
japan are also prominent in thu
work Weif-equippsd field hospitals
with doctors and trained nurses OF
both sexes are being sent forward.
The Red Cross sociaties all over
the world have Offered supplies
nurses and money and all have been
accepted. though the nurses WHO
come from Europe and America win
probably find themselves outelassed
in tho field by their japanese sis
ter8. These sturdy little women
hardened by their national customs
OF living. ALMOST out OF doors all ths
time. ere far better abls 10 endure
the hardships OF Korea and Man
churia than viii be the white vol
unteerg.
The little japanese nurses can pich
a man up aud carry him bodily foi
long distances. Nearly every for
eighsr IN Japan has given literally
10 the Red Cross and, IN turn. tbs
japanese pledge that the Russian
and japanese shall be treated with
the same care In the field hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

Little Miss Ripley ala no, ap-
pear q; all that day. l was not sur
priasd az her absence. Ths tIrs
had come when doubtless Tradans
found ~ necessary 20 dfvulKs her
awful scheme t. the unhappy child
In the midst Of that Eay houaoflii u
people no one specially missed her.
even Rowland Was engaged with
many necessary matters and had tii-
tie time 20 devote 10 his future wffa
'rhe ballroom. decorated with real
flowers. was beautiful nisht
Nandeleur. our host and I paced
up and down tho long room Row
land was In great excitement. max
ina many suggestions. altering this
decoration and the other. The flow
sra were too profuso IN one place
too Hcanty In another. The lights.
too. we're not bright enough.
ny all means have the bsilroom
well lighted" said vandeicur. In a
room llka this. 80 large. ana with
30 many doors leading into passa Ees
aud slttlnE-oat rooms. "a is we'll TO
have the llEht as brilliant aH poa-
sibls. You viii forgive my sugEes-
ton. STR. Rowland. when say I
speak entirely from the point OF
view OF the man who has some ao-
quaintancs with tho treucherous
dealings Of crime"
Rowland started.
Are you afraid that an attempt
viii be made here tonight to steal
the nsckiaesf" he asked suddenly.
We won't talk OF IT, replied
Vaudeleur. Act on my suggestion
and you have nothing 20 fear
Rowland shrugged his shoulders
and crossing the room gave some d.
raetlons TO several men who were
putting In the final touches.
Nearly n hundre1 guests were OK
pacted TO arrive from the surround
ing country. and thu house was as
full as II could possibly hold. Row
land was 10 opsn the ball With little
Antonia.
There was no late dinner that
day. and as evening approached
Vandcleur sought me.
I say. Druce, dress "a early m
you can. and come down and meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
MpW Is kR GRN
THE UNBouNoEp EHrHUsIAsM OF THE PEOPLE OF Tia
FLowERY KINGDOM HAS BEEN AROUSED by THE PREPA.
RATION FOR AND PROGRESS THE CONFLICT

/ set three feet apart on both sides 81
| the track for a half mile. In other
places long Atreamers Of small flags
| float out aud u In safe 60 say that
one could not take five ntcps along tha
| track anywhere without passing M
| least one FLAG u some size
Some OF tho
DECORATIONS ARE ELABORATE.
A. one place a battleship has been
built Of wood. and a score II Vieious-
looking Quaker guns frONu from itB
turrots and barbsttea. ~ any minute
Of tho day OF night a score ~ men are
ready % spring upon the decks u this
mock battle ship and shout ''banzaif'
at the passing soldiers. ~ another
place a mock fort hundred feet long
has been erected. armed with great
wooden guns and manned b. eoupis
Of hundred yelling mahiaca. whose
ahrtskS can b. heard q mile away.
At other points. where elaborate dec
orr tons have not been devised. small
sheds have besn erected which shell
tor the people from the cold wind and
rain u japanese winter. But 8heth-
81 there are
GORGEOUS DECORATIONS
OF only flags. tie people ars always
there There - hardly foot Of the
way that In not occupied every minute
BY a man. woman or child Naying "A
little flag ana shouting Ike mad when
ever q troop train goss BY.
while. o. course. The japanese flag
IL everywhere. IL II not unusual % see
Il supported b. the stars and stripes
and the Union Jack. The japanese be-
llaVa that the United States aud Eng
land are their firm friends Ia this
war. and 90 belaps 10 either nation II
a passport at once 81 their good
Eraeaa.
Al every place where the troop
trains stop there are prepafatl2ns
made 20 entertain the soldiers Fopd
in ready for them ard there - al ne
BAKE AND BEER
that they can drink. as well as pretty
girls to serve them. There ere no
preparations on the trains for cook
Ing. and about the ouiy warm food
AID tea which the soldiers get on the
trip comes from their admirers alons
tho way,
Tha scene at night along The rail-
ways "a even more Interesting. Ail-
Ions u lanterns are hEhted AID great
bonf4es are slmazt Continuous. No
matter az what time The soldiers pass
they are greeted by the same cheer
ard the same care.
And when one stops 20 realize that
the has been going or along every
inch % railway line in Japan for twen-
ty.fouF hours every day f0F more than
three weeks. he begins % see that
Japanese patriotism l. something very
real WILL II. BRILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
BY viii n. Brill, Special Commits
sonsr Of the Newspaper Entsr.
rsrlss Association In the Far East.

TOXIC. Japan. Feb. - .-Japan II
war crazy Man. women and children
talk nothing but war think nothing
bat war. The man who wears the uni
form " his country In "a popular hero,
and there IL not a man. OF even a
woman. In the country who IL not
ready ~ take up arms against the
hated Russians.
Even tho children have the sDlh,
ard tho unieat Or tota on the streets
carry the embIemn Of tho country the
white flag with tho red ball IN the
center. Great banners are spread
about this streets. lanterns are strung
eYerywhsfe at night and
HHOufa on "BAAZAt"
greet one at every step. "naukai." by
ths way. means "tah thousand times
ten thousand and II the fhuruh" 81
Japan. All yoa have 20 say Is Nip
pom BanEhf 20 secure smile from
the prottisat tea-houss SRI. Or the
diftiest old bfEgar on the streets.
Nippon - the japanese name n
japan. ana 1t - the greatest aud most
feyercd word la the language.
Toxic 10 one u the worlds greatest
cities. having a population o. prao-
AAtAfNN AHaHaA.Aa MAaN ~ - AHMA al hNNfs
Japanssa cities Eufopeauizsd o. a
great extent FUr that reason patriot
ism. although Il II very strong dnsa
not run az high as ~ Dos In the
smaller towns. II yoa want 10 see
patriotism run rampant you must 80
g. the smaller towns. Theirs the alloy
4 European civilization has not en-
tered the pure metal - native patriot
Ism. there the enthuHiasn Il the Dso-
pie L. given fan sway
u 10 but az hours ride from Toxic
20 Yokohama bat every regular traln
M FORCED TO WAIT
az everyone # tbs hhf dozen stations
along The way while troop trains pass.
rhausandn II noldiern are being rushed
q tho seaport towns. whore they en-
bark for the front In honor % these
HaidIorn celebration IL being hrd
every foot q hundreds q Haiiea thcy
must travel 10 reach the embarking
points
From Toxic q Yokohama Il a good
example - shat II being done all
along the routes which soldiers mus,
pass. THE decorations are gorgeous.
Mammoth faE poles bear the most
enormous e flaHH Not satisfied with
these. ropes rsIn diaEonaiiY from The
tops - the poles to the Eruaud. each
o1a covered atth smaller flags. In
places you may see poles fifty feet
hlEh. each beafinE Wy infge rag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

TOXIC. Feb. 7s.--The empress Of
Japan Is as much OF popular idol
q Is her imperial husband. The en-
csror Ls a wonderful man. It was he
who a. young man. less than 40
years ago. wrsstsd the power Of
government from tina Shotgun gov
srnmens and made himself absolute
ruler. The old shoguns. or mobiles.
used to practically hold the emperor
prisoner while they administered AT
affairs OF state.
No sooner had the emperor made
himself as absolute n ruler as IN the
gar OF Russia. than he proceeded
o educate his people. and as soon
~ they were capable hs gave them
constitutional liberty. guaranteed
by q written constitution. and per
rnittsd them 20 elect a parliament.
At first only the higher classes
we're allowed to vote. but the right
10 being steadily extended as the
poorer and less educated people
show themselves compstsBt 10 be
trusted with ballots. The present
FoFernUeHk N nearly as luflal a.
that Of Germany. and all this popu-
lar liberty has been almost actually
forced upon the people by their en-
psror.
But 20 return 20 the empress. Yes
terday she summoned Major Oba.
WHO has long served her az the COM
matder Of her own military body
guard, ard told him that she want
ed him TO 90 10 war. She gave him
a handsome present and then said
that she could not ard would not
be the cause Of deprivlng Japan Of
the services In the field Of 40 gall
liant an officer NJ thIs time. Tho
major Is. therefore. on the way 70
the front
The empress next notified tho war
offios that she wished all the rest Of
isr bodyguard 10 be assigned 70 reg
irnsnts going to the front, and said
that in this hour she needed no one
70 guard her. for she was surround
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
Workingman's Last Chance
I4S EGGS Laid by 100 Hens at
Garden Sta ton

Of these eel for $50
=
$50 si2oo cents i
tract OF
the aarnaa l am
in for saTs on terms OF dow n and $40 month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22


nFace II Invited Go npsnd a week
with his friend. George Rowland,
owner OF famous old heirloom In
the shape OF a magnificent pearl
necklace. Rowland Il about 10 DO
married to Antonio Ripley, beauti-
fui giFl about whom little IL known,
but who porsistentiy refuses To ap-
pear In evening dress. She goes 10
see Mime. sara. bruce tells Vando-
leur uf the visit lie decides that
Mime. sara IL trying 90 Aaln posses
sion OF the famous pearls.
MlAH Riley admits 90 Druce that
her objection to wearing evening
dress comes from the presence OF a
large mole on her neck, witch mole
Mime. Sara has removed, leaving her
neck handaged. Vandeieur and Nine,
sara are invited to a ball At Row
lands.
Nandcleur discovers nom Nina
Sara'u maid that Miaa Ripley Ia tho
daughter OF . once famous murder
er while removing the mole Mme
sara has written this fact on Miss
Ripley's mech with nitrate OF silver.
AZ soon a. these words are exposed
- NV IAN INV " ~ hAAAA RAAA "
Mime. Sara has made "a cross OF a
large TED carbuneie which covers
the words and which she will only
give Miss Ripley IN return for the
pearl necklace.
snut the child viii not know that
Tha terror Of madatns'a cruel story
will be upon her and she vii en-.
change tho pearls for the cross"
4 think not. for shall be Their. TO
prevent u. Now. bruce. l have told
yoa all that 10 necessary. CO 20 bed
ana sleep comfortably
The next morning iawued duli and
sullru, but the fierce storm OF the
night before waa over. The ray
ages which had taken place. how.
ever. In the stately old park weFe
very manifest. for trees hal been
torn up by their roots and some o.
the stat~iiest aud largest OF the oaks
haa been deprived Of their beat
branches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
JAPS |DOLIzE
THEIR EMPRESS
1HE PRIVATE FORTUNE. JEWELS AND
EVEN BODY GUARD rHE NATIONS CAUSE IN The


~ w. o. colVsr, Special Commits.
slensr Of the Newspaper Enter
prise Association in the Far East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

no y y = y 4 = k1-'II - = II
Come in at once and take advan-
tage Of low rates All work done BY
specialists. without pain. and guar
anfeed TEN YEARS. Our offices
have been established IN Seattle 10
years. our late botanical discovery
20 apply 20 the gums for extracting.
filling and browning teeth without
main il known and used only by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

. a
school Twice much be made by getting ors
backberres and and
Of water the grounds also lots
o. rea paradise.
grading the streets and
mos
Remember Seattle giving
garden In tn finest blacklist sol in King
scent
take Rsnn Occidental and Yeser
nom TO II o'clock At night
he Station office 10
ira until sold out
TRACTS with the house 500 terms 10
In a be soil
CITY OfnceEoomE I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

The next story I'm the series =
, tales of Tho Sorceress OF the =
strand VIII DO THE FACE =
OF THE ABBOT. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
7 Z. {. T H
At Cut Rates
Until April list
Browns Palm
less Dentists

Are doing all dental work for cost
OF material 90 introduce our late dis
coveries and painless methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
TEETH

Extracted and filled Absolutely With
Cd. patented and used 81 Us only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

In a few days win be sold out
city Office Rooms I and 2 Tim
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22

Tho orders to commanders of the lat
ter vessels are declared to be short but
explicit, and provide that the British
vessels shall be free to navigate eastern
waters without recognizing the war.
ships of any other power or their right
to search them for contraband.
One Of the recent developments is the
detachment by Admiral Domville,
commanding the Mediterranean feet,
Of his two swiftest cruisers to proceed
at full speed to Port Said, which is at
the northern end of the Suez canal.
It is understood that these two YES
sells will arrive at Port Said before the
Malacca and will bde there when the
latter energies from the canal
It is considered likely that they will
compel the Russians to give up their
prize, although, Of course, their future
action is carefully guarded, and lay
men can only conjecture action and
reason from the attitude of the naval
chiefs.
Naval officers generally, with hardly
an exception, agree that such action
can be confidently expected, they are
for the most part now discussing the
probable attitude Of Russia when the
Malacca is taken by force
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22

Toxic, July 21.-The Russian Vladi-
vostok squadron, accompanied by tor
pedo boats, has entered the Pacific
ocean. Its destination is unknown,
but it is suggested that it possibly
plans to raid the east coast of Japan
and then either return to Vladivostok,
or escaping to the southwark, attempt
to form junction with the Port Ar
thur feet.
The squadron was discovered in the
straits of Tsugar steaming rapidly east
ward.
Warning have gone out to shipping
along the eastern coast of Japan and
merchantmen are hurridely seeking
cover.
1t is expected that most of the ship
ping will be warned before the,Russian
vessels can inflict serious damage, if a
raid is purported.
Ordinarily a lack of coal would pre-
vent an extended cruise, but it is poss-
IDLE that the Russians possess collier
at rendezvous in the Pacific ocean.
The Vladivostok squadron has already
overhauled a Japanese steamer east
ward of Tsugar straits. The name of
the vessel captured and her fate have
not yet been learned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
ELECTORAL VOTE LARGER.
Twenty-Five More Are Added-SoIid
South Has 151,

Twenty-Five More Are Added-Solid
South Has 151.
Washington, D. Chow that the
presidential campaign Of 1904 has
practically begun, politicians are de-
voting good deal of time to study
of the conditions prevailing in the new
electoral college under the apportion-
ment of the census of 1900.
The new census not being COM
plete in 1900, of course the campaign
or the election of that year was not
affected. It is effective now for the
first time in a presidential contest
The increases noted in the various
states are the cause of interesting
speculation.
The electoral college of 1904 viii
consist of 476 votes. The electoral
college of 1900 consisted of 447 votes,
hence the increase in the new college
is 20, sufficient number to deeply in.
terest the party managers of both
sides.