davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
heal position Of BRAZILIAN coRe. is as follows:

OoTToN-The cotton market was very active. Prices
M iasn January made high records for the season
= a times there considerable excitement The
LAR issued by the leading bear operator after the
-, On SATURDAY evidently made strong impression
a ss suggesting the removal Of OF the most i'm
s-. speeLaive OBSTACLES the success Of the South
pon associations plan to advance the price Of COT
70 cents, and cables sensationally firm and
VIE private advices reporting small failure in
aeAsh market, all OF which went toward tncreaS-
saE general confusion and nervousness.
-,r el market was strong at an advance OF 26135
"a response 70 the cables and during the first few
SOC about 50 3S points net higher the active
shorts seemed panicky in view Of the big ad-
y aoroad and reports that big interests buying
4, ne spot supplies obtsinsble in sections Of
" Is an investment but their demands filed
r tremendous realizing Of old longs and during the
y. G session prices sagged off about 12618 points from
IN ltn March. which had sold at Il Ssc early, touch
VA Around this figure leading Wall Street bulls
bcr,r tskel little interest early apparently began
rss eha curing the middle OF the afternoon prices
new high record for ths day with March selling
us - o. % points higher The close of from
larzs :. .naer proht taking but steady In
u Sos2S points Sales estimated 500 600
tad rsNTlesns market easy after close
ro,s., ssctlons were reported the
.oss eoWn from the oclai figures The late reaction
Sec. circular from the former bear leader the
MS circular OF Saturday evidently been
ns = 49, g. ana that he bull and Moth
cents - .neton to induce him to become around
"a as oiows ~c' prloeS In 'ne 4ocal market to-1sy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
g g: r s5gs5 49, G. SIS o59s5 is; II. t5 isass 90;
s. 2G IS 30; NJ SIS 20; n, IS As; " G. IS 7s3sh IS;


turpentlne Dds l0S1
lar oDis Lilo
New-Oreans. Nov 27-Receipts-ROSIN 80 bbls; TUR-
PENTINEr 20 bbIs; exports none
Savannah. Nov. 27-TURPENTINE firm ese; sales
2le Dds receipts $50; shipments 3STI ROSIN steady
saies y $50 6bls receipts. 164a shipments @ sss
80; F. & 15gS2 80; G. 81 s5q$s; H. 81 9OaSS To- sag
S3 % *, S3 5CQ$4: II. S4QS4 90; ", 81 50GS4 IS; @,
81 1885; " w. $5Is5 25
Charleston. Nov 27.-TURPENTINE drm 5so; sales
none. ROSIN nominal nothing doing.
oo wilmington. Noy; 2L-sPIRITs TURPENTINB hrIn.
ehanged; receipts. 377 hbis- TAR firm. 81 sO receipts
lt2 bbls CRUDE TURPENTINE firm, So 80. 81 2o and
81 Is: receipts, 206 bbIs
London. Nov. T.-TURPENTINE-Spr as I'D
ROSIN-American strained. 9s Cd: fine, 12s 90.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Nov 27-cosing
fs 7es good Tniddling. 644d middiing. sd low
las, = IA. good ordinary 5.94d ordinary 34sd The
saIss Of ts day 1900 bales q which 90 were or
and errort- and lneiudsd ecoo American Re
ents 70 900 baies Including $500 American Futures
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov. cATTIE-Reeeipts. $1,000 head;
best dull and lower. common 70
prime steers 81 906 Sc co. COWS 81 s0d$4 hsifers s2
bulls s2S4. sockers and feeders 81 15ss 10; calves
good prime heavy. 81 SOC "a STA; medium to good
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

cSee oablesRio-Coffee market firm; No Rlo 1895;
Ehange l6 1S16d; receipts $4,000 bags: shipments for
II United States 1900 bags shipments for Europe 1000
aE; Fioek, $4,000 bags. Santos-Cofee market firm
@ average Santos $3.50; receipts 1900 bags; stock,
la200 bags EambuTg-Coaee marker opened
sasassd to \ pfg higher; at p m vas net 3.aA pig
geri sales. $4,000 bags. Hevre-Coffee market opened
ts2sy. y franc higher; st - I unchanged at
ssnec I franc; at $50 unchanged; total sales,
600 bags.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

opened firm and quiet; American HiddnS, q,
November. 614d: November and December. 6l4d: De
Gerber January sd; January and February SOD:
February and March G23d; March and APRIL I'D; April
and May, 29d May and June G32d. June and july
s aad: IuIx Augnst g -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

cash quotations follows: tiJSoF77,
WHEAT No spring, s4Gs6c: No g. q - Soo
req N 2e11c: No white. 81 aq321hc; No white
Sa1b S315sc: RYE No 66c; BARLEY good fee1ing'
80 f0 cLoice mailing 4294ec: FIAXS Ed 40 S96 S6
~ Northw ester1. 99c; TIMOTHY SEED prime 20
Ge1s6 6f' rARD per 100 n. 81 O5q$7 0l1s
b9 RIBS sides doosel. s7qSL l2 short eissr secs secs
slore Ia s6 sTs6s7; WHISKEY, tasis OF hlgn vines
- % m the Produce Exchange today B1IEts was
steady; creamery. 17q23c Gal .ss laZe iIoe sTsts
az az MARI s.e e 80c CHEESE STEADY. 121zG1Sc-
~ Nov 27-l1ose: WHEAT-No Northern
n Northern 7914c; December; s0Nc; 1Iay o55sc
81 Is: xsa NJ Nov 27-WHEAT-No northern e6eS19c
MliWauSe ASA 1sc; May SI4SI4sc asked t1E
10 SSc riley 2. b5e; sample 4ogs44zc- COf'S
May, 441sc - c,... urrzEAT-Deeeuber
Minnsapolss;s No hard s27sc No Northern. s21.c
so7se beTn May: e TS7sc FLoURFfrst patents s. 1og
8 50; Sa second cIears s. 4Sas2 g. BRAN s11 so
- -. ss,rtfa Nov 27-wHEAT quiet contract grade
col HaSec CORN AG13c lower: Noye;hneFs
LS BUTTER steady; extra western Grsa9sry s
3o724oS resrbv prints, 26c EGGS firm nearby fresn
80 a5c nearby and western tresl. o1e a
Ioss OH tIFEsT Arm; New-York full cream fancy 10
1i 40 choice 18zc do fair 70 good :.
4l+e d2 21oT 500 bbs and 1882 900 ID In sacks wheat
nno y corn 40 600 BUSH oats $1,000 bush snip
Wheat 5000 bush corn. $1,000 bush; oars IooOo
PITa r-aIzo ,-ov 7-CIOvERsEED-cash. Ss !2hi De
I2ieu' *. January IS 20 bid; February - - bid
Sec6 81 s2Iz AISIKE-Prime' 50 o. IlAi0THf-
Prime 81 5Tl4- ~ ..ss
- e. 6ols Teeernber s9Ae: May. s61s9se4e: No
go S3seSso CORN-No cash, noIanat: Deee.nosr
saiLc. Nav S1g9a15sc: No white. JIG
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Railroads.

{lUltTOI0S.
Pen N YLvANIA
RAILROAD.
Desbrosses and cortlandt Streets
is i've minutes later than that given below for
TWenty-'hiTd stFSs5 FOR s'a1Ian; Tas WEST.
1883 4 n eEqAS e4 h662I Iiai4ED For Cincinnati.
.1o.5s M THE P PBNSsYLvAN1A L1MIrED.-ss
'1.SsP.M- CHICAGO. GISSINNAT1. AND ST.
1856 p NJ. PENNSYLVANIA 81 sPEc1AL EcI1. 70 cs,..-
:.-5sP.M. CHICAGO LIMITEP
:sss n 81 I6us ANP HxPFhSS EXP
6GTEAE8 eAeTFIc ETPREsS aEp c1sc1NNAr1 EXP
WAsaINGToN .s 7 T .a5 ASD THE y SOUTH o
G.$a5 Congressional Limited1 '3.Z5. .4.25. Ass,
ioS5 M p .iass 4sa5 cons2cssonal Snney LIN
ited"). .3.25. .455. s45s 1855. s.25 p. m. 1910
SOUTHERN RA1LwAY.-.12,55. .s,s5 .4aS p. m.
Atlantic COAST LINE-.S.s5 e. m. and sas .. m
sEHBoARD AIR LINE.-Is.sb p. m. and 1910 A. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RA1LwAT.-.s.sS p.
CHEsAPEAKE OHIO RAuwAY.-.7Ss a. m
weekday i ,45S p p6,,tdr,, m daily ,,on~o,x q,
q, wee wsskcdag!s days! s5S p m daily. ..,.
CAPE MAY-i255 p. m. weekdays
BROWNS MILLS S-IN-THE-PINES-sss g. m week
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ocean orove)
North Asbury Park sundays). and Point Pleasant
s55 a. m. 122S. 32S. tsS p. m. ang lSlO night
weekdays iSDRa'F ToR 'FnlI.apEIPHA. ..,,
Cos 725. s7B5 s2s. s6b 80 IS. e.55, 's66 st1o.S5'
.ssS SIS. 925 .4;s .lSs C.fS55 for North Phila:
deIphia onIyl. .5s5. IS as sSe. 7sS. s25 SIS, s2e
(s.55 for North Philadelphia oniy) p m T. night
.tiO5s sio55 a M 1s25 sissS .tss .3 25. S.E5.
-425 Cst455 for North Philadephia oniy). s455.
-555, 's.25, 7.55. s25. s.b5. 9g6 '9Sb for North
PhiIadelphia ony) p m. 12lo night
"Dfning Car. 4Extra-fare train
Ticket ofaces Nos. 4sI. 1864 end ss Broadwsy' ls3
corner 2sth st 81 Astor House and stations named
above; Brooklyn, S42 Fulton Street. SEQ Fulton
Street SEQ Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex sta
tion The New Transfer Company will cal! for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
Telephone "54S Chelsea" for Pennsylvania Railroad
70 " STTERRITRY J. II WOOD,
w. General Manager PasSr Traffic Manager.
GEO W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Instruction.

Instruction.
For Both Sexes-City.
rr,HE RERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i Madison SQusre q. 10 Bwayl; Brooklyn, IS Court
St: Newark. Scleuer Bldg, opp. Post once
" NEW TERMS BEGINNING NOW
FIRE y III LE 4 II
(5tude sur Petat social de la France moderneD
3v Pierre Valnigere Ii. D. UNIV. OF PaTts)
December eth, 1905 at o'clock.
HOTEL ASTOR. Broadway and 44th street
I'm obtained at ofice OF the SCHOOL
IMPROVED BERILTz METHOD; ancient and modern
l languages. Prof GEORGE GANTZER, II East saith
St, Madison.
V%INDERGA ARTEN TRAININC.-Casses now form
IL ing. Free scholarships 0in1ited. THE FFROEBEL
NORMAL. INSTITUTE, As Irving Place. Manhattan
l lessons Studio Building. 81 West 22d-
Miscellaneous.
vvvHE rEAvENwoRTH SCHOLARSHIP AT YALE
S-oTJFCFl Welding annually $500. is now vacant Il
for competition to all young men OF the name Of
ITsepenvoTth I ANSON PHELPS STOKES. Jr, Secretary
a University
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Dancing academies.

GEORGE W. wALLACE's DANCIMG Classes
WEST SIDE, THE Leslie 260 w. $50 ST
FARIEN "Eersie." S0-SZ W. 126th ST
Glass and prtvate tuition Children. adults circulars
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

Ezehanre special Liverpool cabes Spot cotton,
arscss sssed check business: tales 7sVou oalssi
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York. November q. 1905.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

Receipts Of breadstuffs at Interior polIlIS m
thousands last three cipheTs O00) omitted. Flour,
in bbls; grain, in bush, as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
NATIONAL PRESIDENT SPOKE
T0BR0TRERH00D 0FST.AkDREW

Tho Providence local Council of the
Brotherhood ef ST. Andrew held It's regu-
lar meeting In Grace church parish rooms.
Robert II. Gardiner Of Boston, the ma
tionai president. was present and address
cd tho meeting
The meeting opened with devotional
services conducted by Rev. Dr. Edmund
s Rousmaniere. rector Of Grace church,
AFTER which Charles n. Thurston. presi-
dp OF the local council. IN felicitous
speech. introduced Mr. Gardiner.
lie spoke ~ the condition of the councils
throughout the Uns 81 states and reported
most of them In fiourishing state. He
mentioned the plans he has made for the
flYthering of Christian work I'm the DIFF
feIent parts ot the country and offered
many words of advice for tho carrying on
~ brotherhood work IN this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
sweeney
TERRIBLY
INJURED

Thomas r. Sweeney was very severely
injured near Gaspee street. last evening,
anc IL Is feared that he will not survive
Mr. Sweeney is 81 years old and resides
at ID John street, Woonsocket
Three weeks ago he purchased the drug
s'cro at the corner OF Market Square and
North Main street His regular business.
however. has for many years been that Of
q builder and contractor.
Early yesterday afternoon he went 10
Valley Falls 10 transact business and
make calls upon friends.
Having done this he started for this
city on the accommodation train due here
at 6:45 o'clock
A few minutes before o'clock a
switching engine, I'm charge OF Conductor
Boston and Engineer Inman was proceed
ing westerly from Gaspee street and had
gone about 300 feet from that thorough
fare when Conductor Boston discovered a
man lying beside the tracks.
lie notified the engineer. the locomotive
WAS stopped and the two men ran back to
see who II was that had been hurt.
They found we'll dressed man who
vas ia an unconscious condition and ap-
parently badly hurt
An ambulancs was called for and tho
tai. where he was identified as Thomas
r Sweeney.
His skull had been fractured. the right
arm badly lacerated and he had sustain
ed internal injuries.
Mr.. Sweeney had returned 10 conscious
ness and told who he was and that he
stopped at the Central Hotel when in
town.
Mrs Sweeney was notified OF the sccl-
dent and with one OF her four sons has
tened to her husbands side.
Nobody knows how Mr.. Sweeney was in
5ured. 1t is supposed that when he left
the train he passed the entrance 10 the
subway, walked out 10 the end OF the long
llatform and thus reached the tracks
where q train struck him. but which one
has not yet been determined.
his morning he was in tho Same critl-
cal condition. with the chances not ia
corable for a recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
WAS HIGH
IN RANK
AS MASON

James Z. Tillinghast died at his home
on Power street at a late hour last even
,,g Mr.. Tillinghast was vice president
OF the Equitable Fro and Marine lnsur-
ance company and was one OF the most
prominent Masons In the state.
James Elisha Tillinghast was born July
ps 1850. in that samo Power street house
which had ever since been his residence
In 1869 he graduated from the city hish
school and entered upon his very sue
cessful business career. on leaving school
ne entered the office OF the Equitable Fire
and Marine Insurance company Diligent
application TO duty soon placed him In
the line OF promotion. so that in 1879 he
was elected secretary Of the company,
a position which he occupied up 10 Jan.
z. 1905. when he was elected vice presi-
dent.
Mr.. Tilhnghast was made Mason I'm
Corinthian lodge, Providence, receiving
the degree OF master Mason Sept IA. 1856,
After hlling various minor offices, ne was
chosen master bf the lodge oct p, 1891,
and was reelected in 1892. As an officer
of the Grand lodge his service commenced
In 1893 when he was appointed pursuINaut
Later on he was Junior grand deacon.
grand marshal. Second ID. ID. q. NJ. and
First D. n. q. NJ. and then by election
he served as junior and as senior grand
warden and az deputy grand master. ON
May rs. 1904, he was elected grand master
Of Masons-
In other Masonic bodies he had shown
an active interest. He became Royal
Arch Mason I'm Providence chapter. No. I,
Marrh Is. 1855 He was knighted in
Calvary commandery, No. lS, k. T., June
IL. 1883, and OF this body he was elected
commander Dec. 4 1894. In the Scottish
Rite ne was an officer in the lodge and
the consistory.
Mr.. T1llinghast had also been interested
In military matters. and was adjutant Of
the United Train of Artillery when Col.
Cyrus NJ. Van Siyck was in command,
or his immediate family, two daughters
ere at home. while a son, Frederick H..
who is a graduate OF Brown. has chosen
for his profession civil, or sanitary engi-
neering. He is connected with the United
states geological survey. At the present
time he is in Washington. ID. g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31
SACKETT'S
CONDITION
IMPROVING

The latest tidings from Psymas,er
Frank sackett. OF the y. $. cruiser Bos-
ton and son OF Adj Gen. r. VI Sackett,
are Of a most encouraging nature
Yesterday morning Mr.. ssckett was In
formed that his sons condition was such
that death wzs expected momentarily.
Last evening Capt Niles. commander ~
the Boston. csbled as follows:
''Sackett convalescing. no further dan
ger
MIR. NJ r J.. Ssckett ~ Santa BAR
bsrs. Cal. wife Of the psyrnaster also
wired from Santa Barbara. Cal. az fol-
lows:
Cable INST received: Frank recover
ing"
Secretary Of the Navy Paul Morton
wired 10 Gen. Gsckett.
NO news today concerning your son.
have wired for fuller inforna ton"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-31

a blizzard is big nuisance" said
Uncle Eben. but its a sort % comfort
10 IN sumpin disagree'ble dat can't be
blamed on a trust. w ashington star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
Growth of Municipal Ownership

clearly apparent that there "a rapidly developing
sentiment all the United States In of municipal
shin public utilities especially lines plants
and plants
people TO be deter mined to got rid as far possible
Of the penos domination % large corporations owning and
operating these utilities corrupng
ed local throughout
Il is Of the results OF uprising bosm
In politics and CRAFTS In public office.
The Seattle Star early advocate Of municipal ownership
in this city At time when the city owned It's water plant
hut nohing this oyerchargng the
people the s. The then
paper circulation up the
people advocated municipal plant profd
Cd that private company would furnish 81
After long and hard fight the monopoly broken
born and sta5 and then to ST. Although
the subsequently, became and parcel OF the ola
the price OF permanently lowered
The gained public support in that ught
hut the people ready aud operate gas
works They content to allow company cut the pre-
yaing
the gas fight began to advo-
the the construction Of municipal
people that the private companies
charging excessive prices for current
other newspapers kept diacreey silent
rth the people. however and tho
the Cedar river electric plant supple
mentng the exeeiien, water plant
people o progressed towards
public utilities they have found the results to be
good
There Is yet step be taken.
city railways
accomplish this desirable end in the
near future not 8 a yet o b determined
multiply approaching Exist
ing public sentiment Is heeom
ing morea favorable public ownership.
many who believe that the initial should be
taken Second where the city has fine opportunity to
the privilege 90 establish AS convenient mua
cpal city. and
favorable eondi tons the municipal operation OF
local railway.
franchise asked for tho
Seattle Electric
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
A Cure for Wife-Beaters

decision learned Scotch magistrate that
lawfully beat his wife generally regarded
this country frown And when President
Roosevelt winter establish the whipping
for wife beae feeling back Of his proposition
The wifebeaer the his side In Scotland but
he has hard road to travel Ia this
citizen punch his the
would hat scratch his the
police sends him the
all these methods mild gentle ladies' who
be Mes York Legislative league
tenderheard reoers had for the Of
the hanging Of somehow they ded to talking
about wife-heaters BE- done with them
Though a Christian. would kill husband WIS beats
me-" declared
things up-as ouled reform
saving and warmly
dorsed the killing Of
who kills husband who has bcaten her argued
SHOULD be tried by her and these should be
who have been beaten by their husbands"
Another cied 1t Just to shoot brutal
rs a dogl.t
risht" fourth Mn a beats
her"
poor
while declared
wife-beater
might expected of gore.
remembered minded and
probably
taking Of the babies poode and trembling
sound which indicate the vifes the domain
they lucky be beaten
I be noed that the gentle had word Of
destination for the woman who beats her husband
would been fair decreed that the
wifbeaer should at least have equal chance with the husband
beater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
Poor Little Lima

ford. who instantly on hts return
locked it up in the drawer Of desk
iH tus back pariuf
an this occasion Charles also
sought his rooW at once. and 50 Lima
Was left the faak pf loe king up the
house and seeing that an the fires
were safe Airs kinssfufd hwoko
with start she distinctly heard
the Noise ~ vateea below, Npmrnn
plainly.
Mfa kinEsfufd stole down stairs
The back pariaf door VS. closed.
but u had q keynote. One cannot
see much through "a ksYhaio. but
what Hhe did bee was enough A
dubious nosed woman. iu a naWp~
able bonnet and shawl. sitting Del
fore the fire and drinking q cup "a
Tea fAnR'H mother.
4 knew e #aa a liberty aid
Lima. but the ether fires uere "a
out. Mira kinEHfprd. and II was q
cold. It's my mother. nia'Mm"
WIN YOU tell your mother thai
ve ara going 70 lock up Tor the
nikhff~
Yes. ma'am." said Lima.
Lima having seen her mother otlk
into the storm. put aus the Iight aua
eFeuehed down BY the CRATE. pos9
Lima
Then she heard the sound a
ateHa approaching. and nhfunk s.irZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

thnf back Into ihe shadows.
II Agaa ia hhni bctnro she went Va
he'd. and theif M rreut upstairs
aHleeflug aud trembling overcome
with horror. what was II she hnd
seem Whatever ~ was, nho told
nothing OF IL ta anyone.
Tho next morning she WaH up ne
usual. ANA found MfH. kiusaiord
aattr
My son Is called away on bunl-
ness" she said n Is something
very unexpected"
Two hours later Mrs HinRnfnrd
called lima into the ck-fHfior aud
shut the door. SIR. kineHfofd was
standing before the desk Ia which
he had deposited the money be held
IL trust. the ntHhi before
eno you see this. Lima 2" he asked
showing her the broken lock
I do not think you guilty. Lima"
said Mra. klnaHfurdi but you
know your mother n not "a fcupocta-
bic woman. aud SHE was here last
night"
aMadnmf" cried Lima. my poor
mother Nv innocent I tell Ypu that
I swear a. mean what I say
.fhen you know who took g. said
Mrs KinRHfofd. Il see that IN your
face confess.
4 tell YOU my mother IL luuo-
cent" said f.iua, "lt ~ who am
guilty."
Aud 90. with this confession. and
with an obstinate refusal to SAY
more. poor Lima sealed her fate. She
was tried foe the theft and seuz
fenced. in consequence Of her pre-
Nluua good character, 90 the llghtrat
possible term Of imprisonment
A Tor chaH. klnFufutd no one
heard Of him Tor years. Home he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

came one aavHa brown man win e
long beard. whom no ONE know nt
fifsi 80 sat by the fifeHldo hhd
was questioned and asked auctions.
A. last he said
aAnd what has become 81 poor
tAnaG Has she married
and then ont came the story Of
lhe theft aud It's punishment
Tho wafda we're scarcely out 81
Mra. KiuRafardH lire when hcr son
the great bearded man 81 whom
she was aa proud clhHprd hia bands
over hln eyes and burst into tears
like any woman.
MY Cod be cried. '1iaH Lima
suffered this for me- Father she
WIS nH Innocent ua an angel II
was ! who robbed your arHh
have been the cause Of ruin 90 one
who was almost nu angel
lie spent long months in search
Ing Tor Linn. and he found hcf At
iuHt
IN r. wtetfhed room she sat Sew =
Ing, by the light ~ poor inlloH
candle.
Master chariesi" she said. =
never thought 1 should see you
again"
I know all. Lima. Why dld you
make such Is HarrfceFt
n was either mother or you
she said.
tie looked in her faee. took her
hand ana put Il 90 his iipa.
When Charles KiHfnford sailed
for hts ueW home iu California HE
"a ife went with him. and fhe moth
efa pride had been laid low FOR, as
they parted ON the steamers deck.
she Kissed not only her son. but HE
Wlfe also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
SHE SUFFERED FOR TIE MAN
SITE LOVED AND FOR HER
OF ISOLATE MOTHER

Peer little Lima She slived out"
with Nj and AIRS. kingfurH
The father had gone e. the dogs
Ions aHu and the mother. q rod-
eyed dubious messed creature. drap.
ped lu sha pelHsa rags aHd those
queer faded shaNla 90 which tipay
women seem 10 have u monopoly.
now and then haunted the home.
The only son Of the house. Charles
kiuKHford. was Just her owu aKe. in
fact. Lima had fallen iu love with
him. and now and then her humble
pillow was wet with tvars
Charles KinxafoTd Was not a
wof1 hiess rtaftiI but he was very
Witt yuung fellas. lie led the life
Wild young men lead In a great city.
and got into one small nerAue after
another. untii Al last a mighty truu-
bic feil upon him.
There was nothing for II but 10
leave the city. u leave home and
friends
Il VAS a stormy night Mr.. and
Mrs kiuEsfard had been 90 a
church me~tink and a collection had
been taken up. The money! s8o-
was given Ia charge OF Mrs Kings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
DISCUSS Hn
PROBLEM
MASS NESTING WILL pc HELD TONIGHT TO CONSIDER THE
STREET RAILWAY QUESTIONABLE ATTENDANCE EXPECT.
Ep.

call for the meeting are the follow.
ing
" d Wood. George =. Cotterill
T. s. Lippy. Thomas W, froaeh
Austin n. Grffitha, George w. pill'
ing. John achfam. W u. llutchin'
aon. T. s Osborne. Griffith Davies
G. e. Rosenberg. NJ a. Matihewn
Fletcher. wharton. y, " Harmon
Everett smith. Arm =. Allen. Homer
NJ Hin. J. Alien smith. ]. " God.
win. Alonxo Hull. David Kellogg
Il ". Craven. Frank 3 Southland,
oliver r. Erickson. 10 Sweeney,
p. +. Evans. J. u Grant. John Wal
lace. G. E nownle 4. S. Terhuno,
h. u Henson, J Henry Denuing