davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-21
The Woman of It.

She-I had delightful half hours chat with young Simpkins last even- ing.
 He-Indeed! Why everybody says he is stupid and never says anything.
 She-True; but he's an excellent lis- tener
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-21
Quite Another Story.

Browning-How do you like the table at your new boarding house?
 Greening-Oh, the table is first-class- splendid specimen of the cabinetmaker's art-but what they put on the table is another story.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-21
Not a Patriot.

: Hix-Muggins hasn't particle of patriotism in his makeup.
 Dix-Why do you think that7
 Hix-I made a remark about this being the greatest country on earth and he wanted me to explain my rea- sons for thinking so,
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-21
Point of View.

Greening--The favorite in the third race yesterday fell in the stretch, and the jockey was instantly killed.
 Browning-Horrble!
 Greening-I should say it was horri. ble. Why, l had $10 on the horse to win.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-21
Proof Positive.

Employe-I must have more pay, MT. Rolltop. My present salary isn't large enough to live on.
 Employer-But you have lived on il for ten years now, haven't you?-Som. erville Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-21
PerfectIY Satisfied.

Every man I've told that had rheumatism has offered me cure. E1- cept Jepson."
 What did Jepson sayT
 "I told him I had 1t and he said he was glad to hear it."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-21
An Insinuation.

Scribbles-When I take a dislike to man use him as the villainous char acter in one of my novels.
 Crlticus-Ah, see. You punish the poor fellow by burying him alive, as it were.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-21
Getting at the Facts.

"Doctor," queried the inquisitive per son. "do you believe that the cigarette habit causes weak mindsT
 "Not necessarily" replied the M. D. "As A rule it merely indicates them"
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-21
v1ndesirahte.

"Ah, Miss Cutting" sighed Sapleigh. "me heart is wholly yours, doncher know
 Excuse me-" replied Miss Cutting. "A tobacco heart is bad enough, but draw the line at the cigarette brand"
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-21
A Speaking Likeness.

Mrs. Fondmar-Don't you think baby grows more like me every day?
 Fondmar-Yes dear, especially so since she began to talk.
Holbrook argus., 1905-01-21
Migrating.

Farmer-Which way are you bound? !? Tramp-Oh, I'm going south with the rest of the birds.-Detroit Free Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

$500. w.. :,
..H,
want -, a,l n.,,',.',. Wv
Li,,nor mai - ,,..,,,I 49, ,-.,,, - ny
,n.;nn,. ,ho,+ '''', W ~, '''
oo,.. ..,1.a -, l,r ;.u nv
os,.i,,,,' a,I,.i., t,,,,, ,''' Nv
..v,.,,,, 49,, $780,, Ir.,. ,,.i,;.,
.y,,,,,, ,.
Nir 1o..,. ,.a,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.,,,.,
",rI 49,. ,.,,,,. ,,.:,,,,
.put ,l,, Irn,t ,,nIon.,,,
o,,n ''''
..> , =,
.,;,,,. ,..,u,,.,,. =. :. wv y" Ni"'
W. wv
- > VI "I'
.,,,. ,.,,,,',, ..u >''' '''>. :
~ WOW - ,.n,, t.,. - ,',,',,o 10y ol',i''o''
,ooyir,, tLo norSa 1.mtnnanaa a., w., , l;o,''
horhoo1"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
Sunset Express" Very Fine Train.

Sunset Express" Very Fine Train,
THE Sunset Express" the newly
equipped through train on the South.
ern Pacific, arrived in San Antonio
for the first this morning from New
Orleans and is undoubtedly the finest
equipped train that ever came in the
city.
Many OF the coaches are entirely
new and the old ones have been com.
pletely overhauled.
One of the features of the new train
is special. observation car for the
accommodation of the travellers The
car is extra long and is luxuriouslv
hnlshed. About one-fourth of the car
is an observation room. 1t is almost
a house of glass and furnished with
the finest of movable chairs.
At the other end of the car alonp
one side are number of tables AZ
which drinks are served, while at the
other side by the very large windows
are tables and chairs where the tray-
elers can write or otherwise occupv
themselves.
This is only one of the many cars
that are to be added to this train in
order to enhance the comfort of the
through traveller. Antonio Ga.
sette, December II, 1904.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

va" "H>i FltOM THE INTELLIGENCE or
FICE"
cause you had no more feeling for ho,
than dog in the street. She woo
AFRAID that if she gave notice vor
would assault her with the poker mr.
~ butcher knife"
Aou know nothing whatever ahont
tue matter" replied Mrs. Bowser, with
good deal Of spirit. "No pirl wos
ever better treated in a place Annie
mas Often said she never had as good
one. NO one could have hired har
away from me-"
1T won't do, madam. Don't tb;r,,
tnat because | haven't said ANYTHING T
nave not had my eyes open, A dozen
.llieS week | have heard you grind.
ing away at that Door girl until INV
olood fairly boiled. 1t is no wonder
'n"t the working people of this conn.
'ty are on the eve Of a rebellion IS1
way Il COOK IN your kitchen and Won
ground Inc under your heel as Won
lave -
Don't you think I'm canoblo 30
managing our kitchen?" she intern,nt
ed. upI-
mo, ma'am, don't; far from II Vow
make every cook feel like puttinc M:
son In our coffee, and only for me some
OF them would have done it long ooo
They see the difference between 90
They see that while your object ia f.
grind them into the earth mine 10 n
lift them up and make their positions
bearable."
And yet the one we had before An.
ME came quit solely on your account
She told the girl next door that Won
were man to be afraid Of"
by thunder, woman, but don't talk
such nonsense to me" shouted Mr.
Bowser as he showed back from the
able. mo woman on the face of this
.arth ever made such a remark about
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

1t costs $40 to pick q bale Of cotton,
ana the growers want to reduce that
10 81 bale, which would mean saw.
ing of s9o,o0o,cc0 on q 1O,oOo,oo bale
crop. Here is chance for the genius
VINO declares that everything worth
doing has been done already to make
a fortune by inventing an automatic
cotton picker.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
The B0Wsers'
New Cook
he Puts In Practice Theories of Hiu Own
In Trying to Engage Her. but With
cut Success. and lie Leaves
the House In Disgust.
Copyright, 1904 by T. C. McCilre1

iN'PS II SiIlr 4Iyt, bS l. Y. MCt'ilre,1
Y RNTlL he got seated at the din
ner table tie other evening
~ Mr., EoWser had no inklinu
that anything had happened
In the house during the day. Then
missing the cook, lie inquired what
was the trouble, and Mrs BowSer en-
planned.
i am sorry to say that Annie had
to leave me this morning. Her father
who is an old man. met with an acct
dent yesterday, and she had to 20
home to care for him for few DAYS
She may be gone two weeks, but will
be back when she can"
Thats Il pretty state of affairs I
must say! he exclaimed as he laid
down his knife and fork.
But accidents will happen. Won
know"
"Do you know that an accident did
happen, Mrs. BowSer?"
"Ot course - that is, boy came
mere with note for Annie"
Yes, a boy came here with n NOTE
for her, but have no doubt that if
was all planned out days beforehand.
The girl simply wanted an excuse to
get out of the house"
"But why?"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
ORDINANCE lOS.

NESS CALLI>Gs, pKorEssloNs, Ere. AS
PROVIDED BY STATE Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
PRESIDENT
WILL HELP
TELLS CAPTAIN HUMPHREY rs M FAVOR OF GOVERN.
mENr GUARANTEEING BONDS or ALASKA RAILROADS
HUMPHREY RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON OPTIMISTIC

could give him information regard
tss Alaska
President Surprised.
Tie seemed very mnch sfspfi ssd
10 learn that there were but 50 90
people In the territory.
Il that all the people there are
In Alaska he asked. I thought
there we're many more than that
a then informed him that 81. nee
was VERY conservative estimate.
and that many more people lived
there IN the summer mouths.
4 believe Congressman Jones
Delegate bill will go through. al
though. Ia view Of the thrss-dsls-
gate question. there may be- an
amendment. II viii he some time
yet before AlaHsa matters will come
"a a head In Washington. do not
expect that anything will be accom-
plished until February. one solu-
ton In the delegate matter viii
probably be that the three represen.
tstivea will be allowed on the flour
OF congress. This viii DO away With
the trouble Of having to send IN a
card every time believe things
will come out ali right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26

Captaia Omar ] Humphrey. con-
Ercssional delegate from the Third
judicial district Of Alaska. who has
been in Washington for the past
several weeks. during which he So
cured an interview with President
Roosevelt on Alaskan questions. re
turned to khe city Saturday
Captain Humphrey says that
President Roosevelt appears very
anxious 70 do all in his power for
Alaska. lie agreed 10 lend his every
effort on behalf OF the country
President Roosevelt favored tbs res
editions as set forth in the memorial
sent 10 congress from the eonven-
ton at Seattle IA 'every respect With
the exception of the wagon ques-
tI0n.
: The president says he believes the
best policy would be for the govern
ment 20 guarantee the bonds issued
for the construction OF needed rail-
ways. after their completion.
Il had a long talk with the presi-
dent. said Captain Humphrey this
morning. He appeared 10 be great
" interested In Alaska. He said he
would be glad to talk 10 anyone whv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
FEAST
CAPTAINS

that while he had offieiated ms
chaplain many times In past yoara.'
this was the first time he had been
rivcn an opportunity 10 aoeyo IN
that capacity for steamship uofh-
pany. After thanking the officers
Of the company In an appropriate
and witty address. Father Allan Of
fcred a short prayer Of thaakfnlneaiu.
after which the guests were seated.
Presents Distributed.
During tho banquet President
Kennedy was prcaenteo with a
handsome watch by the officers OF
the company tie tn return deiiv-
cred a short address. thanking hts
assistants for remembering him.
Curing which 5e said y pleased him
most 10 think that fls employees
were not working for him. but With
him. Manager capwell was pro-
scented with Fan alligator skin SUIT
case. Tie thanked the mon for tls
spirit OF good fellow ship shown and
also csonpllmented them on the able
assistance rcnderen Ia the day =
work
Manager Cnpwell wss appointed
tnaFtmaater enc after another Of
the guests arose and delivered his
spiel skipper Jim Russell told
many interesting stories - The sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
People Were Ambushss.

With dcvilish ingenuity the cruel
cossaek chieflaln biasd his time
until the squares Ia front OF the
magazines were chnked with atrua-
CLING enthusiastic muha. and then
as with enc accord. a rain OF lead
came from above ADD the butehery
had begun.
Thousands OF men. women aud
children dropped In their tracks.
Thousands were killed instantly by
unerring bullets. but many more
thousands we're but pierced BY the
ieadcn messengers. and icfi 10 die
Tn the streets like dogs
Frat! and tender women died, as
DID their husbands. fathers and
brothers like martyrs. Toddling
children. tefroriEed with fright.
we're hurled into eternity. while
ellnging 10 the hands of thsir par
enta and loved ones.
paraiyred with terror. she people
FOR ans moment q death, stood still
Then with the panic of death upon
them. they fought like demons
through tbs press Of human bodies
20 escape the hail Of bullets fired
upon them IN vnlleYN by the beasts
in human gulsc upon the housetopa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26

other pleasing feature % the efforts
Capwell. manager A. J. Webb. city
ticket agent. Captain W +. Glitch
eli. Of tho Athlon. Captain J. W
Russell. OF tie Inland FLYER. and
Captain W. n. Mangan. OF the Port
Orchard; Chief Engineers " H.
Hale. G n. Wade. C. nreyman and
w. A. Marmont. purscrs II n Van
syekle and r. V Rabies. 4. 81,
Ca4ebolt, steward {, MeLaehlan,
ships carpenter. Father l. A H.
Attain Of nremerton I. W Me
Duwell alpi c. /. Hunt Of seattle
Before the guests were seated
Manager Capwall announced that
father Allaln had been appointed
official chaplain OF the Port Orchard
Route fleet. Father Allaln replied
OF 4. a. Caseho.t. chief steward Of
the vessel aud Pilot Mike NaleaRe
Among those present Weres II.
u, Kennedy. president Of the com
pany. =. s. Norton secretary Z t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
CHIEF WILKIE TELLS Of A
YULET|DE DRAMA ON TRAIN

One Of the pl~asantest Christmas
DAYS | ever spent was pot in on a
train on the way from Omaha 90
Washington. Professional work had
kept me from my own ftreslde. and
my approving conscience Mas hard
- sufficient 81 first to keep me
from = little bitterness at having TO
spend the DAY IN such unfeative sur
roandinks. But subsequent eyrrts
we're largely comnenaaiory.
A little Christmas drama Was en-
acted on our car. one which was full
OF the seasons spirit The chief
participants wefe sporty looking
travelling man and = iezyeaF-oid
boy. a little chap who was travelling
alonr. and whose litiis story the
good -nstured travelling man had
soon learned Tbs little fellow--a
sensitive but manly younEHfer was
On his eRy - the home Of a fciA-
tive Ia the east. an aunt whom be
never had a~en iiis fafhsr and
mother had Just dird and ne was
LETT alone And practically destitute
Tho travelling man learned that his
little fellow traveller had hts ticket
and 81 That was everything. ex.
eept a little hand satchai and his
clothes that he owned IN the world.
Whoever had Staftod him on his
journey had figured that a dollar
would Be enough 20 buy his meals
and NEST all Incidental expenses.
To help ont with The eating prob
lem he had been furnished with 4
supply 81 soda crackers. These were
to be his supper His breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
city On Fire

Not a building IN this city Of al
most 1000 900 souls escaped the
marks Of battle, and before this dis
patch reaches the lands Of peace.
Moscow will be no more.
Not since the burning OF this. the
ancient capital 81 RUSSIA. in the
time ~ NapOlcou's campaign, about
leo years ago. has there been such
a reign OF terror aud misery as ak
iafs In this city today.
SO intense is the hatred between
thu people and the Cossacks that
every attempt 90 carry off the dead
from tho atreeis is met by a storm
OF bullets. and already the decom-
posing bodies Of thousands OF dead
are reeking 10 heaven.
And before his palace at Tsarkoe-
seloe. Nicholas. emperor Of all tue
Russlas. arbiter Of peace, bows and
amirks before his soldiers as they
file BY him ON parade,
The leyalists assert that the sol
diers Ne becoming more loyal td
the car. and that the cause % the
revolutioniats is lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26

edge. | was spectator and prepared
20 assist II opportunity offered.
The first thing the travelling man
Gid WAS 20 take the Pullman CON
duetor off into a corner and fix him
That made II possible for the boy 10
have coffee Ia the sleeping car with
his crackers. lie never knaw II was
against the rules OF the company
Nor did he ever guess that coffee
thus served would ordinarily be
mere than cents
breakfast was the next probiefs.
and that took more finerEe. But che
travelling man timed his yislt 10 the
diner with the boys The latter aie
not suspect that II was by design
that both we're seated AZ the same
table. Nor was be surprised when
the travelling man had great diffia
Guilty In selecting a breakfast. and
heEged for suggestions by the boy.
The little chap ate the rolls aud eof4
Zee he had ordered. aud then aH a
favor TO the travelling man helped
him out with the great mess of
things he had assembled around
him
The only way could get q pres
ent into his sfoe king was 70 get in
side his skin. tho travelling man
remarked 10 me, but I was bound
he wouldn't get away without a hit
OF Christmas present. poor
chap
! saw him fooling with the boys
aatehel, and | won't be sure he
slipped a bin into the bottom among
the clothes. But ! have my sss-
plelons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
Employees of Port Orchard Route Are Given
SumptuOus Banquet and Exchange
Many Yarns

Eighteen guests OF the Port Or
ehard Route last night sat down 10
one OF the most elaborate hguquels
ever held IN the city. and the like OF
which has never been given to RS
employees by the officials OF a steam.
ship company on the Pacific coast
before
The affair was given IN the salon
81 the steamer Port Orchard. The
vessels were heavily decorated with
greens from the hurricane deck 20
the hold, The feature or the deoo-
rations. however. vas the dining
room. The table presented a pretty
sight With It's gay decorations and
artlstieally arranged burden of
punehbow Is. fruit and other dpln-
ties
ceiored Lights.
Electric lights OF all col0rs. eiev-
erly hidden among the grtens ar
displayed 20 advantage. formed au-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
VESSELS BUFFE7ED AHD
TOSSED 81 N7K7RT GALES

One Of the worst storms which
has visited this section in years
swept over Elliott Bay and the wat
eFs OF Puget Sound sasl night In
the straits OF Jaun de Fsuea the gale
was severely felt Many vessels
coming TO this city from the Cana
dian side were delayed owing to the
strong wind and high seas
In the sound. the smaller steam
erz either Rugged some sheltered
nook. or vainiy tried to fight the
gale. Belilngham steamers were
several hours behind time today.
The vessels on the Port Townsend
and Seah Bay routes were also de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
FUN AND FR0LIC
In THE CHURCHES

Special services and musical pro-
grams were held In all the churches
yesterday. some of the programs
being formal othes purely informal
and given over to frolic. Christmas
trees were also features OF some Of
the Christmas exercises. The larger
churches. however. held solemn
services. and Christmas sermons
were delivered by the pastors.
The various Christian organiza-
lions also gave entertainments and
special programs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
CHARITY WORK
SUCCESSFUL

Christmas cheer was abundantly
distributed yesterday among the
city's poor. By the uniformed men
and women soldiers OF the Saliva
iIon army. who gave away about
500 baskets OF provisions to those
who otherwise would have not had
any Christmas dinner. A list OF
names had been prepared previous
~. and the city divided up into sec
tons for the distribution. a squad
OF the blue uniformed lads and
lAssea taking charge OF each section.
Fully 500 people were provided
with complete Christmas dinners BIZ
the army. Each basket contained a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26

layed
Along the waterfront. vessels
heaved and tossed "a II they we're
In the open sea. The gale. Il Is
estimated. reached 20 miles an hour
At times. Owing 10 fts coming fros
the south vessels were fairly Well
protected from lea force. and little
damage resulted. Tugs. towing
barges and log-booms. however. lad
great trouble from Kiing aaFift.
The launch Stockholm lost her
mast IN the high winds which have
been rigging All day. The little fish
In Eboat Columbia was an smashed
up. and n dory saf greatly dam-
aged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26

hold court ia the atnfficst court
room in the building. beset not only
by tho odor OF the alslnfeeling spray
played In the Jail down stairs over
the prisoners blankets each day.
but thai 81 the corn beef and cab
bage aud similar vlanus being pre-
pared IN the iall kitchen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26

Stumbling over the stlffcnsnx
bodies 81 their relatives and ffienda
deaf 10 the eagreatles 81 their COM
radea. whsm they trhmpied under
foot. with frcnKied eaEerneaa. the
mob made Tor tho streets leading
awas from che carnage
And as they fied the Ceasaek@
mounted their wiry ateeds and
charged the fleeing crowds again
and again. cutting and Hlaahlns:
and pplashing througa pud9les o
blood
And even then their iRss for
blood remained anaailsflei. and
even into the houses 81 The people
these wolves of the car bounded.
and with the same ruthless cruelty.
ieaped upon their prey and goEged
themselves with the blood ~ the
nation
Far into the night and up TO
noon yesterday the slaughter went
on. ard Hfiii unappeased ZOE blood
we're the Yniturea 81 the cEar.
Fighting f0r the honor Of their
women. fighting for their homes.
fighting for the very life u tho ma
ton. The people IN almost every
home In the city githetood tho on
ataughts OF the unframed CusaAcha
ana returned bullet for bullet.
thrust for thrust
Aud they, too, gathered their trib-
ute Of blood. ne hundreds 20 Cos
sacks went down smitien BY ter
rible bombs
Then. 10 make their work OF de-
atr9etiOn complete. the soldiers Of
the emperor set fire to the city and
today more than 900 Of the ciiy'a
finest structures are nothing more
than heaps OF glowing embers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
RICE PUDDING FOR.
COUNTY PRISONERS

The prisoners 10 The county jail
enjoyed a Christmas dinner The
main feature OF the mens was
breast 81 lamb with dressing.
thanked with rice pudding George
Edward Adama. tho defaultiag
cashier OF the local assay offise. re-
ceived a number OF Ghristmas boxes
and tray Of Christmas dinner
which be promptly divided among
HIS eellmates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
ODOR OF COM BEEF AND
cAH1AGE IN COURT ROOM

Judge Gillian stated yeaierdiy
that II had practically been decided
that he would continue 10 occupy
the courtroom on the first floor af
the court house. despite BIS pro-
tests None of the other superior
judges desire TO change with him.
aud for the present AZ laeat he must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
RELLROTS AND HOTEL
CLERKS re- MEMBER INNS

The hotel clerks were we'll re-
membered by Santa Claus yester-
day.
A. II. .Gattis. chief clerk at the
Cecil, received handsome slick pin
and many smaller presests from the
guests.
The bell boys al the Northern re-
mena,sred Clerk W. c. Richard
with suake-skin cigar case. and
Clerk ID. G. Benedict with a butt OF
fhewing tobacco.
At the Lincoln the employees pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26

scented Mgs Blackwell with a dla-
mond-pearl ring. and Mr.. Blackwell.
the proprietor. with a gold watch
fob with monogram. the employees in
return being presented with many
presents from the management OF
the house and the guests.
While the number OF hotel guests
was comparatively small. a number
Of dinner parties were given last
night nj the larger hotels At The
Washington they were several din
ner parties. and many Christmas
trees in the private apartments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26
UNDER SPREADING
CHRISTIANS TREE

A giant Christmas tree. around
which are gathered several hundred
happy little ones. stands In the Vol
untoers of America hall this after
noon. al llSa 2nd av s. A program
under the management OF the ]. ~.
q. 2 Is being given. and a splendid
repast Will be spread later by the
W. e. + a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26

chicken. a roast Of beef. two kinds
Of potatoes. eranberries. canned
fruit. Tomatoes. celery, tea. coffee.
sugar and salmon. Many OF ths
families will dine sumptuOusly for
days from the contents Of the las
kets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26

ocaS OF tho Tartar. tho COM
manoer Of imperial forces In this
eity. General Mlstehenko. chief OF
C6saaeks. ordered his brutal men
20 remain concealed behind win
doWs. doors snd gables until the
word Was givou 60 fire,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-26

be was to bay on the dining car IN
the morning
That the youngHtar was too proud
for charity. the stranger soon
learned The problem. then. waa
hoN 70 help aim without his knoWl-