davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

the power of the woman who comes between | gave
yawp of joy, which, though badly done, satisfied
my young master, who was thinking ot-her,
not me-
AS he slept the next morning watched him from
my bed-always moved up close to his | have
many handsome men, but none so all-round
splendid as Mr. Ned. His pedigree shows in every
line of his cean-cut face, and his figure IS great
Although he has one of the finest, Mr.. Ned doesn
care much for pedigrees- Once heard him say to
Dr. Dick, his chum (after me): Pedigree be
hanged it is red blood, not blue that has made the
American man" DR.. Dick dotes pedigree. L
agree with him. for blue blood-well, blue ribbon
YOU will notice l have won but that of course all
has been printed long ago.
As | watched Mr.. Ned sleep that morning
sharp knock came then in walked DR.. Dick.
| never liked the DOCTOR although Mr. Ned did.
| never trusted him. Mr.. Ned, as usual, scoded me
for nv jealousy. He wrong The objection
was nv own. | never permitted DR.. Dick to touch
me- for | well remembered the time he had kicked
me three times my side, that for week could
not sleep for the pain happened to get in his
way as he was stepping into an automobile. tried
to get away; but he-Oh, we'll Mr.. Ned did not
see this cowardv act l wish he had; but have
not forgotten it, and never will
This morning hated him especially. While my
master put on his light summer suit-the one he
usually asked if l thought he would do" in
they talked about Miss kathryne Curtis.
shes not for you, Neddy, my boy, DR.. Dick
said. There was something queer in his voice
Nh Ned turned quickly.
'sOnlv she can settle that to my satisfaction"
he flashed, drawing in his lip in a way that knew
meant Watch outl'
4 don't know about that" answered the doctor;
1.-The old man. her father looks with forbiddlng eye
upon fellows who lack the coin. You're poor, you
know, Sir Ned, although uncommonly handsome
There was a badly hidden jibe in his tone that
nettled even
We'll drop the subject" Mr. Ned spoke quietly;
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

full, and must say that my mind
also went back to the time when
l too was young, and had to face a
lonely future. Dogs love is strong
love We fritter away no time in
silly pretense. Of course, we have
our passing fancies-all of us. If
"men will be men," so also dogs
will be dogs; but when we love.
we love faithfully and well-his-
tory proves this.
She-ny love was named Nellie
she was born at the Chestnut
Hill Kennels, and if ever a dog
was lady, that dog was Nellie.
Her coat was black satin, and
around her neck, which was as
slender and lovely in its way as
Miss Kathryne's own, was a collar
of white, as soft to the touch as
velvet
| have had several attacks of
pup-love; but | loved Nellie.
After meeting her twice, | knew
that. She had adorers galore, but
to none of us gave she one particle
of encouragement. In spite of her
tiny stature, Nellie had manner
that would not have shamed
Miss Kathryne. l called upon her
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
IL Ever a Dog Was
a Lady, That Dog
Was Nellie

but he looked furious. Drop it they did. Then
all went out. We left the man at the After
that morning DR.. Dick stopped coming to apart
ment. l was happy
You were right old fellow-he's yellow"
Mr. Ned Confded to me about month later. He
tearing Dr. Dicks photograph into little pieces.
l looked sharply into my masters white face, he
down into mine. For fully twenty seconds sat
staring at each other.
well, YOU want to know all about things, and
YOU SHALL" he said for you know her; she loves
you dearly, happy Toddy Would was as certain!'
He meant Miss Kathryne He was right. knew
her. and knew what he did not, that she loved him
also, my dear young master! Did she not whisper
it to me? OF course she did! Alas! she put
nv honor not to tell. Noblcsse oblige-gentlemen
never betray the confidence of a
am true to my class. So | merely pounded the
floor six times with my emotional indicator (tail
in common English).
Mr. Ned smiled ''You love her also he said,
stroking my back gently. I'm not jealous of you,
Toddv | suspect DR.. Dick has made some sort of
trouble. She has not answered my letters. Some
thing is wrong
There was little tre1nor in his voice that deeply
panied me- For moment | stumped. What
to do to comfort him could think, SO simply
put nv right paw into his hand 1t all l could
do. He understood.
You mean we have each other; that"
Suddenly his voice broke oddly; then taking
UP beside him wide leather couch, he laid
his head upon my side, and was unusually still
In a few moments, however, Mr.. Ned jumped up
and pushed away, almost roughly.
well see if we you and |, Tod, cannot triumph
over our enemies. Now, be STILL l must write
letter. he said Thought is not noisy, so while Mr..
Ned wrote sheet after sheet | thought.
1t seemed selfish that my masters trouble should
not have occupied all my thoughts but l am truth
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
1 Have Had Several
Attacks of Pup-Love;
But j Loved Nellie

VNTHE was called by such a nonsensica name
wv l never knew until my master took me out
to The Willows Miss kathryne's country
home one day last summer.
The darling! What is his name?" she asked,
smoothing nv coat and patting me the head with
her soft hand
To-day" laughed Mr.. Ned
'Toddyl Toddy, How perfectly ridiculous Has
he a fondness for stiTn-stin-" Strange that
forget that word my memory must be failing me.
No he's a sober old fellow. When he a
pup he staggered so absurdlv that the Commodore
.llristened him 'Toddy' and like burr the name
has stuck ever since. Hasn't it, old chap" He
snapped his fingers to attract my notice
lust to show that had dog-sense, which con-
sider far greater than horse-sense staggered like
drunken man across the wide porch They all
laughed ike mad Between ourselves-Mr. Ned
-aught me this trick long ago
When he snaps his fingers three times its up to
me to play 'Toddy.'
Ny life has been quiet one, considering. | was
born TO the purple at least that is what heard the
master of the Radner Hunt say one day. He ought
70 know. l didn't know what he meant exactly;
but suppose it was that my pedigree was not to be
sneezed at. 1t Is not, thank Heavenl
Nv first master was The Commodore, Mr.
Neds guardian and although he swore both roundly
and squarey at me for my unsteady legs, he always
made I11 for it. Bless him! He gave when
was a wear old to Mr. Ned and for that | fOrgave
him all even for that awful licking. He gave me
a trouncing that no joke for stealing soup
bone that Towser, a common creature belonging to
a stable man. made of with. A sOup-bone! L!
Shades of nv ancestorsi 4 soup-bone!
M Ned and l became churns from the first
Where he goes go, or they do without us.
Ii IS lust this way: Mr. Ned needs me as much
as do him. so ! always feel that neither IS under
-7rnrlirnent to the other Blood tells, and our
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

-Jrebears, though different as to
the number OF legs, were among
The bravest patriots who built and
r-otected this country. when 1t was
only a puP-a helpless infant,
should say.
M. Ned boards and beds me- In
return. am his confdant-in-chlet,
Tod" he said one night about
SIX months ago. fairly strangllng
me with his greeting Tod, old
fellow. I've met your future mis-
t-ess. and she's-she's a dream
She shall be my wife, or thereu
be no wife for me. We two shall
lace life together if she says no.
See, old mani"
I do not speak English; but |
have a language which Mr. Ned
-nderstands perfectly. He calls It
doggerel. made no answer to
his lovers S nonsense.
For shamel You are jealous,
Why. can't you see, you foolish
] dull-head, the fine thing 1t Will
re 70 be owned by the lovehest
lalv in the land?"
He was looking at me with such
happy light in his big brown
eves that although l felt already
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25

Steamers Olympic and Harold
Dollar. OF the l., II Gray fleet. sailed
Thursday evening for California
points. the former TO Los Angeles
and the latter to San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25

b. law and no member can decline
10 aeecpt the salary.
Meetings Of the two chambers are
public
No one is responsible for publish
ing Ia the press the exact facts
which had happened at the public
meeting Of the chamber.
TAHea. duties. loans. guarantees OF
state, various constructions at state
expense. fte.. cannot be- introduced.
N not fors seen BY the budget. unless
By special Law
Zach minister - responsible for
hia osn acts. for the acts OF his sub
ordtnatcs hassd on his orders, for
the DEGREES and acts II the emperor
ceunterstEned BY htself
The ministers are subject 20 nc-
count before the iaw for any viola
Ito nof the rights Of eitizens.
Pardon 10 a guilty minister can
be granted only az the request Of the
chamber which had brought him TO
trial
cities and towns form self-Eov-
srued communes,
Local self government iH founded
on tn. basis Of general, equal right
and secret suffrage
Courts Of justice cannot be sub
tset to any other power than higher
courts
All citixens are 90 be put into the
lists Of the Iurymen without any cs-
eeptiona.
Elections are surveyed by COM
mittees composed Of president. a
secretary and two members. Their
functions are honorable and gratu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25

steamer Santa Barbara. OF the L.
n. Gray fleet. will sail for san
Francisco Saturday morning with
7bO. 600 feet OF lumber and 30 pas
sengers. She was announced TO sail
Saturday evening. but she has
changed her sailing hour ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25

Steamer Pieiades OF the Boston
Steamship company will probably
get off sometime during Friday
night for japanese and other Orient
al ports. She Is loaded Vlth railway
supplies and general merchandise.
The steamer shawmut. Of the same
company. is loading a. Tacoma. and
will be In Seattle IA a few days 10
finish loading for the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25
CONCERT and Dance


Pleasant Beach. Sunday. August
a.
Boats leave Pier 2 every hour.
Fare. soc round trip. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25

Summary q the new Russian
constitution translated especially for
The star from the first copy Of the
great document sent 60 the United
states Editefl
MOSCOW Ruusia. This ia a
translation OF the most pertinent
portions OF the constitution for the
Russian empire. adopted after much
discussion BY the Moscow zemstvo
congress The constitution IN now
being circulated Ia Russia aud IL
everywhere received with great sat
isfactian. II IL certain TO become
one q the worlds historic decu-
ments and the Moscow Kemstvo con
gross viii probably rank in history
as one of the great constitutional
bodies Of modern times
Laws are not tu force until they
are published BY the senate.
The law is equally obligatory for
every body
The law can be abolished only ey
law.
The DEGREES and other acts of the
emperor are executed only after
having been eouhterHlEued by the
chancellor OF state. or b. one OF the
ministers. who By their counter slg-
nature accept the responsibility.
n an official offers as an excuse
that he was ordered by his chief 10
violate the Law or personal rights OF
a citizen he l. not excused.
All Russian citizens. notwith-
standing the difference % their
racial origin. religion or class. are
equal before the law with regard 10
their personal aud social rights.
All Russian citizens are free IN
their religion. No one can be per
secuted for his religious creed. no
one can be compelled 10 observe any
religious fcrmalitiea, no one can be
forbidden 60 abandon his creed.
Religious services and any rpll-
Kious propaganda are free 50 far as
they do not interfere with the exist
ing law.
No one can be arrested unless In
accordance with the Law.
Every arrested person tn towns or
IN other places where there are in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25

Both carried eargoes OF lumber aud
light passenger lists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25
THE new CONSTITUTION
WILL MEAN MANY
BIG CHANGES FOR RUSSIA.

atitatinns Of instice w 10 be- set free
after r. hours, In ether places 81
the empire after ~ hours, OF brought
before a Justice Who sets the per
nou free OF erdera him 10 b. arrest
cd on declartne the natives. The
term may be prolonged BY "a spec ial
Law fof thoas districts which are too
remote.
whoever knows about the arrest
Of another person n authorized 90
make a statement 60 the nearest
justice. who must examine the err
cumstances aud decide the question
81 the arrest
No one can be called 60 account
before the Law except Ia a court Of
justice.
No one can be punished otherNi hoe
than expressly stated by law.
No penalties can be inflicted on
private persons except through de-
cree of court
Searching houses without consent
Of the masters ~ allowed only In
such eases aa definitely stated IN the
Law
Private correspondence cannot be
opanea. stopped or read. except
when required by justice and only
ia eases defined BY the law
Everybody may freely choose his
place Of dwelling. OF change his
profession. acquire property and
travel throughout the empire or
abroad without having any pass
port
The law may restrict the right Of
travelling abroad only Go prevent
avoidance Of military service Of eH-
Gaping justice.
Everybody may state hts ideas
verbally or In letter and print or
spread them IN any other manner.
No cenSure lie permitted.
Citizens are authorized Co meet
In halls or In the open air. peace
fully anarmed. without asking any
boeiy's permission.
Presence Of authorities at meet
inks. restrictions. etc. must be de-
fined by Law.
cttinsnH are authorised 60 orFan-
lac associations and unions without
asking permission.
Citizens are authorized 10 address
petitions 20 the government.
Martial laW may be introduced by
special Law only for Hin months
The election Of the KlaAsnyis rep
resentstivesl IL secret
The chamber OF deputies ~ elect
81 b. the nation By means Of gen
erai. equal right and secret suf-
grAze
Right Of election belongs 70 males
Is years Of age except those under
tutefship. bankrupta persons de-
prived Of rights In accordance with
verdict duly pronounced. persons
kept under public assistance. per-
cons serving IN the active army.
governors. vice governors. pfocura-
tors and police
Members Of the duna thouas Of
rspFesentAtivssi cannot b. dscorat-
ed o. obtain ranks. court distinction
or money rewards
Members lose their title II they
accept government positions which
Imply possibility % obtaining fincai
salary or rank. or " being IN gov
eminent service they be appointed
70 higher posts implying higher sal
AIRY.
Members are not subject TO ac-
count before the Law for vote or
opinion expressed at the meeting Of
the duma
Members receive salary defined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy OF The Star fail
60 reach you by o'clock any eve
ming. please do us the favor TO call
up our main office tSunset. Main
1850; Independent 1881 between
and 7.30 O'Clock. and we Will send
you a copy al once. II you should
phone MS every time you miss it
In this way we can he certain OF
giving our subscribers a perfect SER
yiee-and IL is the only way.
TIE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25
rooms In the eslablIshmenls on Lhal

rooms In the establishments on that
avenue.
City Attorney Do nrulcr allowed
the defense TO get them a dismissal
as we'll as tho two white men ar
rested with them. The peculiar
turn OF affairs caused one OF the
arre~ting officers 20 comment en-
phaticallY on the disposition % the
ease ending up with the discouraged
remark --..THtNGs ARE ROTTEN
WE CAN'T DO ANYTHING ANY
MORE"
BY mistake the location OF the
raid was misstated in this paper at
the time Of the arrest and 30 far the
ealorcd club In the alley between
First and Second near Seneca. has
not born ralded. although the police
have been quietly looking into the
conduct Of the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25
HAVE PECULIAR
"cHARTERS'

Several seolored" clubs are In ex-
ietence In the city. run under a pc
euliar charter which permits them
TO have liquor on the premises and
dispense Il to members of the club
aud their feminine companions.
A few days ago PAtrulmen lie
Count and McClurg raldod a resort
OF this Kind on Fourth near Pike
They placed under arrest two col
ored inmates OF the New Paris
house woh explained In court that
they were not aware OF any orders
from the police for fallen women 10
keep their place. but believed
that they bad a right to circulate
AZ we'll as the white women Of the
under world. who parade the streets
specially upper First. and have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25
BAaek Cat Hosiery
40 the Lead

ta HarssiH Sale ~ Worthy WeaFables Tomorrow
MEMS UNDERWEAR Cleanup Sale OF broken lines In
finish Spring Needle pink and blue ribbed
Mems aupcr-weight natural wool nhirta
Mems feather natural hettno IN
splendid collection 81 fine 400 and Si25 garments
al "a choice Zoe
MEMS SOFT SHIRTS OF fine woven ehevio Ia tan ana
blue excellent working shirts In full range Of
priced tomorrow at ench. toc
MEMS MERINo WOOL HOSE-in and pink mixtures
regular values special sale at Ice
MEMS WHITE CAMBftc HANDkEHCHtEfb with hem
stitched edges special tomorrow at &c dozen OF &c
THE SALE or THE LADIES STORE STOCK ENDS
TOMORROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25
APPROACHING
NORTH POLE
q. s. Johnston Co. Have shipped
Five Pianos ard Two Organs 10
Northern Alaska During the Psss
Ter Days

And four more local buyers have
Just taken advantage of their pres
ent big surplus stock cut price sale
Mr. ChaA. Weller takes a large KIM
ball plano. W. II Lyle bought one
81 the combined sim pleK plano and
player ,. J. Heeht chooas a Peass
piano. and " EnElund took n Huf-
dette organ. all beautiful instfu-
meuta and great bargains. as
are Ia fact all Instruments
at our present special prices
A. our great surplus stock u thin
ming out quite rapidly this sale viii
terminate very shortly. You can't
afford TO pass this money saving
opportunity by. II will pay to defer
some other contemplated purchases
In order TO take advantage % y Is
sale. ~ you shall need a plano or
organ within the next few years. In
addition to the sharp price reduc-
tons We are Offering very liberal
terms and every instrument guar
anteed to be as represented. Old
Instruments taken ia exchange at
their full commercial value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25

The Northwestern Steamship
company's steamers Victoria and
Olympia. on the Nome run, have
been delayed in loading their car
goes. on account OF tardy arrivals.
but both will get OF Friday even
ing The vessels are loaded TO their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25

itouH
Before the election the president
examines the box where ballots are
TO be put. and shows u To the eiee-
tors 80 that they may see there are
no other ballots. then locks the box
and seals s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25

limit with eonsignments OF general
merchandise for Nome and Yukon
river points. and the Victoria will
carry about so passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25

Sunday. August -. Boats leave
PIER 2 every hour. Pare. see round
trim 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-25
MARINE NOTES

Steamer Portland. OF the Alaska
Commercial company. will sail Fri
day night for Valdez Seward aud
way ports. She will carry about lso
passengers and a full cargo OF
freaEht The company has such
large amount OF freight to be de-
lvercd at Valdez that the steamer
Melville Dollar has been chartered
10 make an extra trip north. She
will sail as soon as loaded.
Evening star., 1905-05-14

Don't be fat. 1t is an abnormal and diseased
condition of the body. Nutrment that should
have built up bone and muscle for you has made
fat instead
Excess fat is attended by many dangers. The
heart. stomach, liver and kidneys become seri-
ously affected; breathing is made difficult and
often, though seemingly well, the fat person is
in grave danger.
Don't starve yourself. You will only become
weakened and aggravate your condition without
losing flesh.
There is sure way and a safe way. Hundreds
Of reputable people testify to what kellogg's
Obesity Food has done for them. 1t has turned
their fat into muscle. They submit their photo
graphs as corrobOratiye evidence Can you
doubt such proof?
Don't be fat Write to me to-day and | will
send you free, a trial package, postpaid in plain
wrapper.
Among the many instances of relief and cure
through kellogg's Obesity Food, the case of Mr.
Evening star., 1905-05-14

H. S. Myers, of Pennsville, Lafayette Co., Pa,
may be mentioned Mr.. Myers has been greatly
benefited and gratifed with the result; he writes
follows:
Dear Mr. Kellogg:-I want to thank you for
your Obesity treatment and tell you that there
is something truly remarkable and wonderful
about it. | began losing in weight the first week
and am now 20 pounds lighter than before taking
and am still losing The treatment is all and
more than you claim it to be.
| never felt better in my life than / do today.
My health is better than for years, and although
l AS years old feel strong and active
at IS. | shall my best endeavors to induce
all afflicted as / was, to do as | have done and
enjoy comfort and health. l will be glad to
answer all letters of inquiry that come to me at
any time"
Send your name and address-no money-to-
day to F. j. Kellogg, 1928 Kellogg Bldg, Battle
Creek, Mich, and receive the trial package in
plain wrapper free by mail
Evening star., 1905-05-14
AN OBLIGING EDITOR

IN course of the conference held in Washing
L ton last year by the American newspaper
humorists, some teld the following de-
claring that William Allen White was the
hero of the story.
One day there strolled into Whites sanctum
a man who was evidently a politician. He
edged confdentially toward White and, slip
ping memorandum written by himself under
the eyes of the editor, said:
Say old man, I'd take it to be a great
favor if you'd just manage to pat in the
paper that I'm in town with my wife stopping
at the Blank Hotel You might work in
something as to my being eminent Kansan,
or words to that effect. Personally, l don't
care a hang about this sort of CUFF; but-well.
you know what women are. And III take
one hundred copies of the paper"
And the eminent Kansan laid before the
editor a fve-dollar note. Then he took his
departure.
The next morning, to his intense amaze
ment and disgust he read in Whites paper:
Mr.. Richard Dash requests us to say that
he, with his wife, IS stopping at the Blank
Hotel; that he is an eminent Kansan; that he
himself cares nothing for newspaper notoriety,
but that society note would be somewhat
gratifying to Mrs. Dash. He adds that he
will take one hundred copies of the paper for
distribution among his friends"