davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02

known it, which the unIortunate Baron de Croisic had only compassed because he had been aided by rope dropped by the hands of the fair .Ia- hane. Grafton's ascent, therefore, had been unparalleled.
 had recovered himself, and then. al- though he was consumed by an eager desire. without looking at the shut tered window, which happened to have the curtains drawn before 1t as we'll, he rose slowly to his feet; he took the coll of rope from his neck dropped it down to the foot of the tower. waited a few moments until he felt slight tug upon ii. and then hauled up the rope. 10 the end of which was fas- tened one of the heavy srappling irons. or srapnels, from the ship. He hooked it securely over the coping. coiled the signal halliards up at his feet with 'ailor-lke care. and thus having se- cured his retreat turned toward the window.
 Barred shutters fastened inside pre- vented him from reaching the glass of the window or the hangings there in. He could see nothing. Here was au unforeseen obstacle. After all that .:e had gone through was he 10 be stopped by shutter? He stood a moment thinking deeply and yet seeing no way. Suddenly he remembered that there were other windows on the other sides of the oriel. He stepped quickly around to the other face, and by happy chance found one open. The guiding light had come from it. The curtains hang ing before it were fiutteTing in the air. He drew them aside a little and cautiously looked in.
 The room presented an entirely diff rent appearance from his remem- trance of it the night in which he had ed Anne in his arms there. Then asf been bare. unfurnished. empty: h's nick luxurious rugs were ou aed across the floor. inviting l 4AA iudihS. anu ecsCid 1pies "sre scattered around the apart
 eh' "eh hangings depended from .ne wa Tn one table by a vase of roses an eiaLarate candelabra displayed many iigh's A spinet stood against the wal of the room. a piece of music Eins upon is rack. The whole
 room was hlied sith signs of a wom- ans occupancy. Wat woman.
 There vas shaw over . chair. a snasl he had seen An,e wear; a work oaskst sat upon loN table. and in iE1i't f jsF s-eis-z s57ss sI,rsss.
 is <. U e1 gs ps 1, ,1aetd sr ga' ten saers n. c.Fs,
 it Ffa7es v aar5 avsn.- = tss 9ailtf 9b. Ss- he 'Hsa ts 7Jy i fag:eut h
 e ihf Hsl uns k1 ae ( m. F-st ra a-d n~es 2 Isst. .F.g ss hz +rs Fazrf ass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02

great leap as he thought of that as- sociation of ideas by which she had been led to establish herself in this spot sacred to both of them.
 He would see her in a moment per- haps. She might be in the adjoining
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
PROF. BAILEY, Citizen Bank Block
Learn To Dance

at Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing Academy. los Bank street. second floor Jones & Morgan's building. Tuesday evenings advanced class. Beginners classes always forming. Thursday and Friday evenings. Terms. F class les sons. $4: private and 6 class, $5: q private. $5: single private lesson. $l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
RIGHT JOLLY

you are when you enjoy good health. What other exercise is more invigor- ating than to properly dance to in- spring music in finely equipped and ventilated hall and pleasant company These features have made our select weekly instructive assemblies ia. nous. Exclusive nights for new be- ginners and advanced pupils. F les- son course teaches you all. New class es now forming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
He Was an Immuoe

Applicant-I see you have job .or |, man at five dollars day.
 Employment Agent-Yes; the jo5 is in powder mill Half a dozen men have refused ii because they were afraid If being blown UT
 .'Oh. don't mind a little thing ike that I'm married --GGicago DaiIy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02
CHAPTER XXI.
. , D. Appleton { Co.,, New York.

CHAPTER xxL
 LIKE X isIRp IN THE AIR. ,''NiY RATION sprang lightly to v. Do shore. and finding a nssession of a path up the
 thf. elfmbered slowly over Ii Ats. until be stood on the mar tf.h oE focf at the foot of the st fe tarS4w his head far back " -,aS;fy along it's slanting sgr-
 .,,a, Ms had broken now, and was still adrift with
 x bs lore the wind. he could
 "A Inc elack edge of the cren- .., star or two.
 es pward that peculiar op- ,ef ,e hich seizes people who ,, 4 tse sheer pitch of lofty 3vr .sne upon him. lt seemed m as Ihough the castle were ,u toward him; as though in an- .e . ar,.nt it might fall and crush <, H. loet all sense of the consid- .,his suclnsii p of the tower, or if - ~ere any yvsTr.Iion from the ,~,sudicaisr. it seemed D him 10 gi,ss t.ck ever his head. tead of ~ frafo aim IL was an sspalling
 s,ood at gaze second Or Al ,,l sd straight before him. .hss nevsr do" he murmured R hessa gork ter shall be los." e es h's krehead against the "a aaa 'o-s1 hN eyes. breathing a
 ies Imeme, and havins
 4sa his s!mns thereby. h, I5 -iously ggan the as .oa. n ' LIS lot on e first pro .a., sosus tS reached across th s ..,. r.i-fys- aftil hiahngeA clutche' es h JlCck. Then Aswun sef, .ia an.
 ett .. sher n nor down. p sxiss ht Ared sfraizht at n
 zso.s ! '-ont ct him as he ID,
 sclS 1<iicd up. ,Ee dared nc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-02

zdcT 4N kArsskss.
 gt.r as of stai@ bFaaa .r or f.at of nsiIs ssIr ac7 arc -Fss sf-. e Ea ss.ar gs atsa ''-- -.-' hs - -l a sa.t 80 Ess Ecr 2 sal sa CT ' 2 T frz. 5rs 't. @s .afs~ lte rurai s e et
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
Abigail Sloan's Love

BY CYNTHIA GRAY.

MARION Sept. 6Today years.
removed 10 the Old Ladies home Among Na soana effects
sailors uniform
kaE 10 Who snssfe the civil service aud
kltl IN battle For ~ cherished the unipra
then sent home TO her
Sometimes smile AZ them those Of them who queer
Somnsma them those OF thsn
g
heae peculiar little cid maids With alyeY these
Who always little and uncertain Of today II Loot Ia
We thought that Aeir lives
Romance whose the bitterness OF
old Abigail hurp
81 love Tho token soldiers unifafni
Hos hours have the adud blurred oi The
faded hlaa -
Hos often have the old brEhtened the
spoken Of love- iaa
How often have the and cheeks
Hos times has tbs loya heart cold though,
that lat Areweif |HH
Hos times have the hands. slender
hard AMI toll
aEly the folds Of the u faded hluef
This life Not fed hut
back the years. with him.
And 80 have Wondered Al her her
At her. almost hated her. We called her
To-day learned
know aad understand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

nave. he thought. Why should he
not pauHe and even stand where she
had siood1 She had left her prayer
book. and that alao was noble OF
her. All the other books had been
taken asaY 20 that garish little gem
Of a new church. Only hers re-
maincd.
ie kissed the book and replaced
II reyereBtly. In n week II would
no doubt be with her in that other
church.
but On the west side OF the church
whittier he turned 10 reach the par
aonaEe In which a Dclmaln had
lived for more than two centuries.
he saw her
She was standing by the large.
white marble cross which marked
where her mother lay. Mr.. Melton
Hasseil had lost his wife Ia the first
year OF his greatness as master ~
nrelliuE II was before the discOrd
between him and the vicar OF Dreil-
ing. aud-well. OF course. she lar
in the old churchyard.
She looked up. and at once moved
] ANNNNA AAhls anu NNttH was iAlAi III
her face which constrained him 20
wait for her. The impulse "a steal
away in the other direction was iu
/ aeNntaneous on seeing her: but So
also, was her movement toward
him.
lie waited for her and smiled.
Yes. he would give her the KEY,
II she would take H.
but she spoke first. offering him
I her hand.
Il want 20 say something" she
said rapidly. "and want You 60 be-
lieve every word Of Il. I-you may
think what you viii of me. but il
has got 10 be said. Once Won asked
mo II ! could love you. and II was
hasty aud said I could not.
meant would not hut love you
now. and-you read the words Just
now--lf YOU still love me. I am
willing and anxious TO say. like
Ruth. Whittier thou goest will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
A CONGREGATION OF ONE

The sounE vicar Of DrellsnE came
cut ~ the ysatrY and. VERY straight
aud very whlte-faea aud EDNn-
kuelt 70 begin the morning service.
u vas tiny unobtruaive old
church a mere dot on the territory
Of the great house whose plunaeiea
aud windows and turrcta and fret.
ted hattiemensa-the work of many
generations 81 architects
manded q, 81 a distance of about
three fuflonKx like a TERED bat
terry Of money bags
For the first time since the troua
bic he had not Fung the bell There
was No one elsa 10 ring II. and he
II had come 20 thiE-didnt think
Il worth while
He Naa no coward. bat he vas
tired - u. life seemed too com
pleie a mockefy this morning, Ills
fair July morning. as he naked
Hp the avenue toward the gresss
house from the lodge which hAJ
his family'H eaeuieheon in wont
over It's door.
The stone label 90 that e.
leutcheoh bore the words "aaaa
+ Firm There were five broken
uoaed Delmain monuments ia TIC
church. and TO each Of them VIA
that same eseuscheon. with h Il
same motto
But he wasn't cure that he % IA
/ do a. p
Even while be faced his eouTrt
CATION he heard the sweet chlfne4
Of the new church which the nea~
owner had built with the forseftfi
haste 81 a Pharaoh. on puttsse
20 compel him 10 60 =
A congregation OF one.
He read for her and himself. with
his head a little bowed. Dearly be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

loved brethren. the Scripture mov-
eth U.s.
Aud then no looked up from his
hook u Vas a. II his eyes wefe
determined 90 act tn defiance Of hia
will She vas. a. ever. beautiful
aad calm she did not look up.
And then he closed the prayer
hoax.
4 am afraid. he said. that I
must aAak you TO forgive me. that Is.
excuse me ! cannot 20 on. Miau
Hassaii will leave Drelling. az
your father desires"
Tie didn't speak bitterly. Ho
didn't even feel bitter about things
at the moment
But In the veatry. with Us crying
testimonials Co HIS faiiure-tne
eight rnsaorks OF bic choir Who we're
not the written rules Zoe their OBJ
aerxauce. and the notices about
hniy aeaAon-hers he was suddenly
seized by a throttling despair
lie removed bis robes and sat
down
HE believed that n was the un-
fairness. the astounding nnfairneaa
which hurt hlm most
Was be not wounded enough In
the fact that a year ago-.or Was Il
an aeon7--Eve Hassell had told him
thai abe did not love HIM Where
was his crime In loving her and
telling her aog
II was afterward that Ewes faith
or had begun his campaign Of ustra-
clam. and there was little that
money could do TO force him from
Drelling that Mr.. Melton Haaaeil.
Of the great house. has no, done
He had written 10 thN bishop about
u. and the bishop had VIZ item n
Philip. suggesting. Ia MI Christian
Kindness. that II Philip could BRING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

Westminster Presbyterian church
Broadway and Columbia. Rev. ]. NJ
Wilson. pastor Subjects. The
Church and It's Veteran Ministers" f:
evening. second I Believe" sermon
on the Apostles creed. Jesus Christ,
Gods SON" Prelude. Some lessons
from the Peace Conference.
Unitarian Church. one block west
OF high school. Rev w. D. Simends
mlnister--aervice II a m. sermon
"A Square Deal for Every Man In
Religion opening sermon. talk "a
children. subject. My First Lesson
In Self Help"
Advent Christian Church. aig
/ James. Rev Geo. v. Ccoprider
minister. res. f0s iith-worshin II
a m. and 7.30 r. N. Sunday school
{ i2:l5: Loyal Workers ESQ n, m.
prayermcetlng Wed. 7:30 p. m.
! Subjects tomorrow. morning. "The
Advent Message an Inspiration Il
Active Mission Work: evening
Thy Kingdom Come"
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
si2 sixth. between Marion and Co.
umhla-Seryiccs II a. IN. and p
m Subject. Matter" Sunday school
~ m: Testimonial meeting Wed
evening o'clock Free reading
rooms az a23 and 924 Alaska Build
ing A lecture on Christian Scienc,
by Clarence C. Eaton. c. s. b.. il
the Grand Opera House Sunda,
afternoon. o'clock.
The First Presbyterian Church
cor. Fourth Ave. and Spring 81
Rev NJ, A. Mathews, n. n, Pastor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09


Pred taaaia has started aaE With
hts balsf. Thursday. Al wanting
balinx dane can call on him. lssl-
den correspondence Flffla s01 Re.
publican.
WY does woman keep from
ssabbinE her head when shs plns on
her hatf
Here Il HpmethiuR We want 20
kuQN Il finance atlll frenriedf
she WAS learned IA Greek ard cal.
Fule8s.
oh fun ~ knowiriFe was her
cefebrum.
She could fead au obellsk. ana Ioxlc
spout.
hat you'd never guess that
She
Ghaacd
Gum
4 WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

IDA TANBEi.L PLEASE WRITE.
John II Rockefeller IL NOT 10
blame for BIS looks. nor iA be az
fault because he has neither hair
nor HhiAhara, or that his mouth
locks like a slit Some ~ bis
critics are not half a. god locking
al il "Old John We saw him lu
Cleveland The other day. and VAS
faxoFabiy impressed with his ap.
pearanes Tie may be guilty Of The
many things charged against him.
but u IA unfair aud unjust 10 eriti-
ciAa his looks The ~old man has
the dough" however. and a hun
rrY public wants Ia ss-a him iaAhsd
We rather sympathlKn with the
under dog In the fiKht. aud we
don't care sho knows IL Give the
public a Feat on tho Horkefeiiers
See = Wellington. o. Enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

The aweet chimes Of thai other
church feaaed Instead ~ them he
heard the cheerful twlitofinE pi
birds Otherwise be- Nas surround.
81 by great aud soothing silence.
Well. il ought 10 have been B0otb-
ing nat II NAa not Ills pale face
flushed az he remembered shat be
had iuzt done. or rather not done.
The shame Of a.
lie fuae and confronted his lRna.
inlay sith steady eyes II flushed
checks and in a little while he r@.
turned calm again and no longer
fluahsd. 10 the place from which he
had fled
she was there. hneeilnE. with her
face in her handA
IuRt for 4 mnmeHt he stood mo
tioniesa. not quite - efeci noS. but
whittier than before. Only for a mo.
manf
And then he moved softly 20 his
veairy and shut the door.
Not nos q reercant servant Of his
Master. when be returned 60 the
sAu~rN awA wssms.t Aw.fu tsa saWrsss.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

In this "rformatn school" there rewards for faith
funess Tho girls taught to
work They forced 20 labor There amusemcnts
expected poor girls who have nothing
10 look eaioyf There b
challenge personal PRIDE and appeal self respect The
treated like driven cattle There Is nun IN
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

go. and.--you know the reai. Philip.
Ahi-she sighed on her content
ment--'you do love me. | am
glad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
.oITg

Farmers Will soon begin Co dig
their potatoes on account or the
blight which has killed the vine.
More attention should be paid 90
spraying. using only good standard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

hb.iaelf 10 surrender the poor ffaa
ment Of his ancestral rights which
remained 10 him with the adyOwa0n
Of that little church. u might, IN
the circumstances. be best for all
concerned including Ainaelf
But he had tlood firm against the
blsh0p, oven na against the mighty
! power Of her fathers purse and the
hideous sapping Of his Influence In
the little parish which proceeded
from that power
The bishop was RrieYed a. the
heart. yet duly eonsecfaled that
rival church u vas . gorgeous
little church. with much gold aud
expensive marble 70 Il. aud rs IN.
eumheni waa an able man. a good
man also In hla way. though With
out private means, and with a fam
lily which constrained him % see eye
10 oye with his patron
Was there ever such rnneOr In a
man rs this Of Melton ilsaHell to
ward himg Doubtless u was true.
as the great man ~ the great house
had declared 20 him after his error.
Eve vas a bride for prince or q
duke. certainly not fDr a phra0n,
who chung with anch degrading
weakness Ia the mere ragged hem
Of the thousands Of lordly acres
which had for generations belonged
60 the Delmains.
Ewes father had Offered him To-
900 pounds Tor the adgowsoa ~ that
tiny church.
Its fancy price
Ito got Fid Of me. DreeeumeT"
And Ewes father bad said
We'll. doht deny n. hr Del
main and any man IN my position
would DO the same
The 10000 pounds vas increased
20 20 9ea. aud that had reused the
old nelmain spirit in even the Vt
ear ~ DrelllnK
Il should as soon think Of sell
ing my coal of arms Mr fiaAsell 4"
Mr. llasseii had M coat II arms
AZ that time. but he had a tempef
and he was vlndietlxe.
We'll. ~ make you sorry before
I've done" be said
And now he had done about all
he could do. and n waa enough
The Rev. Philip ualmaln. last 81
the Delmaina Of nraliinR. thus sit
ting In his dlaestabllahad YestrY.
among the eaEsockH of the choir
Who would never again praise the
Lord sith him. was beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
wuY

y III
why does a fraii. delicate bride
remain cooi a. cucumber before al
those people. aud q big. husky man
tremble like be IL going to be shot
WHY
Who know .es bat that chaucer lime
hyE daye
IIya inaperacoloH gat for Hapye
laye
Prom out som olds Saxon joke bok,
And gleefulie therfrom hys gagges
tok.
CERTAIN MAxfMS OF HASH
EEsH THE W1sE.
OF what use on earth Is the n.y.
Why ask
The ny was provided on the window
20 baHk
And give the housewife a house
cleaning task.
/ The Young Mans IN love. IT'S
known for this reason
lie shineth HIS shoes and rusheth
the season.
And iuncheth never the Iimburger
cheese on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

One Castro Will please note that
the Monroe doctrine. after an cx-
animation. u pronounced BY Dr.
Roosevelt 90 be alive and kicking
and anything but fossliiEed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

our dinner but 40 are "squegoe''
AZ this writing East Liberty Cor
reapondencr w Mansfield. o.. Era,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

here place for euegy Of Of the wsest genes
his time; Five towa Industrial school Tor GFa
n Colorado Institution "skes"
punished BY bestnHs confinement always
curing The elimination place general revolt that
cuded entire school between the gr
aud the teachers The lunches and half tbs police
detective search for
them. Miller. the the school
political hated By giri The proceedings
the shame Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
~ STAR DUST -

-solutlpus. iiannerssliir cor. orr
siiigtol cuflef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

morning subject. Cursed Chunch
WorkerH". evening subject. -Four
Sources OF Poverty In Seattle "
Trinity Parish Church. sth aud
James. Rev n. n. Gowen. Rector
Services al 20 a. m. II a. m. and
: 80 .. m.. Sunday School tMaiinsl
sac a m. Morning subject. THE
Open Ear: evening subject. The
First Christian HeartsCe-
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
q and Marion. Fletcher Wh0rt0n.
mlnisteF-Publie Worship Il a m.
and p. m. Morning subject.
yellow Peril: evening subject.
Government BY the Rich
Queen City Theosophical Society
In America. Pioneer Blk. A. o. U.
W Public study class. p. m
The Secret Doctrine. D. m. lee
ture, "our Part In I.ife's Drama
Is Mrs. Jennie S. Clark.
Tho Theosophical Society. Seattle
Lodge. Ills Srd. Sunday S p. m.
lecture. Evolution al the indi.
yiduai" by Thomas 4. Barnes.
Roman Catholic Meetings.
ST. Mary's Parish-Rey. w. J.
Meta Early mass and sermon
tehildren's mass az S. 30 a. MI. Sun
day school at $40 a m. aad 2:se
p. m High mass and sermon al
10: 30 a. N. Instruction and benedic-
ton at $3.50 p, m.
Cathedral Chapel. Terry avenue
Masses at 600 q m. 7. 80 a N. S;ss
& N. aud 1890 a. m. evening serr-
Ice az $40 p. N.
Sacred Heart Chureh-Rev. Geo.
A. HID. AT GOO a. IA. aud see
n m. low mass; 1880 2. NJ. yespers.
sermon and benediction.
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception-Rev. A. Sweere At 1850
and $50 a. m. low mass: io:sa
a m. high mass and sermon. T:se
.. m. henediction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
The $500 Hat Store.

Al the New Hall styles now on
sale. T.. ". Brooks & Co, 1891 sne
Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
VIZ EOS ORDEAL.

w EDS ORDEAL.
We arr generally temperate at
meal time, bot just a "icetse" too
much garden Sass upset our
Hiomhuekst- Tuesday and split
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

THEN CAME MAN Hts Il Fitzgerald. lie has brains
aud a He sympathetic
however bad have affection impulses lie their
hearts Tor appreciation He that they need praise
sunshine Kindness lie patience their wrunEdo
employed will lie the girls their
He gave then something 70 do aad rewarded them With adoua
praise
charge windows institution
had prison bars over them lie TORE OUT EVERY BAR
provided
families Instead Of oalns and ppInga and threats he pro-
vded flowers and music To-day anaot tell this rcfoFmaoy
from well regulated girls boarding school
The RESULT IN FIVE YEARS NO GIRL HAS RUN AWAY
finished besSsd
baekhems Fitzgerald believes the refining influence
fair elsewhere opesAa
frequent During the forsnoona class
Rotations made In the afternoons the sris provided he
salvation Of hcne for couple q hours
4hen play When work they busy hav
think Of mischief and let E who daFes
take advantage Of MI FiSda Kindness she viii be bogeosed
By the entire school
that has trouble viii is
reformatoy girls
other employs the old pson idea His wok stands out
exception And 1t fact that girls easily
formed than boys the girls considered hopeless It il be-
made It No girl wholly bad What she needs
Ia chance She needs all Tie peona liberty consistent With her
other human being needs
that which makes life tolerable
she needs learn that usefulness and happiness together She
pays tastes tai
Abosa ALL the
ward girl needs the warmth II human kindness
Civilization better how and reform its girls
boys II the boy bad have
nduigcnty bis efoiss~ He bis
forgiven the scpnri limit OF seventy times
there smile Of diligence the bad girl She
forEiven-not
zinned She has anned and faenl II
up anything that
hopelessy damned Put the Beat her
a
boy girl. boy the Ers
affection folly considered little reckless
And the cruel her
the shuts
walls : a bad girl"
Thanks Iowa
Ing her girls gone wrong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

Choppers Degree Picnic.
Pleasant Heach sunday. Take
boats from Pier . ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

II Is shown by this that there Ia continuous strike"
going The revolt OF the cruel
methods These strikes down by force whipping and
filming the girls dark cells the principal methods Of punish
The whipping Is done with rubber hose hair inch in
diameter doubled WORSE OF the
officials said EACH DELINQUENT GETS FROM TWENTY-FIVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
SAvinsth bad Girls"

The Denver tell about scandal In the Girls In
dusta home Colorado The institution Is In deploFahe con
Girls brutality whipped and badly treated Anarchy
concerning recent out
break this soeacd homo By the Humane society aud the
ma failures and abuses OF management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

Not usS q reercant servant Of his
Master. when be returned 60 the
ehurrh. and sent down lie narrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
CHURCHES
s.*4 x4Hsr rs4s@~

b In order 20 insure publlea- =
b ton. church notices for sat 4
b nrday's issue must reach The =
b Star office not later than 4
b Thursday afternoon. Ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

An Is not check
that Ia bfasay."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

3 woRp FRoM JOSH wIsE.