davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-09-07
1 Pink Crepe de Chine Afternoo

l Pink Crepe de Cnine AFTERNOON
Dress, made over
4: 4: $:: Il: i; ;;%$:: ::$.::; &; (: $25.00
price. ce........,.......
g:'': y.:: :.s:! .:! 6: S5ss: y: $25.OO
$65. Remnant price,.
7white Japanese Silk Ao0 go
Shirt w ist Suits. * -
Were $3.50. Remnant opOe II ~
price.
White Mohair Eton Street Suits,
beautifully braid
ed: sizes 80 and ~ a mn
and ss. Were II & UDu II
$22. r em nant oV u OoVV
price. o........,ss.s.. -''---...' .''-H
i white Serge Suit. with 45-in. coat;
and silk lined: size SVV SND
80. Was $500. oVASoOV
Remnant price.
Green Linen Shwt-waist Suit, hand-
trimmed In lace inser- ~ SNN
ton: size 80. Was eO II eOV
s1975. Remnant price.
/ Fine White Lawn Dress. trimmed In
pretty lace and en- ~ = no
broidery; size &c. Was SM UUS
$3.50 Remnant price. oVVo ~
9 Heavy Madras Shirt-waist Suits.
white ground with ~ 80
slseh SO. hs1ssas ssss priss' wsrs ) LIS
Evening star., 1905-09-07
ViOIins.

violins-you can play real
music on them. Just IL. an
and reduced from SOC. and QpC
75c.
Evening star., 1905-09-07

INDIA IINON-Sc. and &c.
grades. suitable for chill
dren's dresses and aprons.
A yard,
Evening star., 1905-09-07

Garden sets.
3-piece Garden Sets Cspade. hoe and
rake). 1Oc. kinds, 7c., SC. kinds, &c.
1Oc. Picks. Shoyels or Forks. 7c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-21

IN the Superior Court of the state of Washing
ton for the county of Thurston.
Charlotte f. Young,
a. +. Young. Theo. Young,
Ienson Is. Young, Chas. II. summons
Young, Nettle Young
Pierce. Roy f. Young and
William II. Young,
Defendants. J
State of Washington to the said A. +. Young
Defendant, above named:
You are hereby notified to appear within sixty
days after the date Of the first publication of this
summons. to-wit: within sixty days after the
10th day of June. 1908, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court, and
answer the Plaintiffs complaint herein and
serve copy Of your answer upon the under
signed, attorneys for Plaintiff at their Office be-
low stated; and in case Of your failure 81 to do,
judgment will be rendered against you In ac-
cordance with the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the Clerk Of said
court.
This IL an action brought by the Plaintiff
against you, praying for absolute divorce from
you ON the ground of your cruelty aud inhuman
treatment aud failure to support her and pra ing
further for permanent allowance OF property
and almony sufficient for her support and main
tenance, and for the cancellation, anullment and
setting at naught a certain pretended deed from
you TO the remaining defendants above named.
made on the 2uth day of March, 1916, to certain
lands and premises described az follows, to- wit
w y Vi tnc Of a, Anu the 81 a OF section >,
in township i6, N. L.. W, excepting from the
said Sc :. of lands included and described In the
plat Of South Niora on file with the Auditor of
Thurston county and y tract of land fifty by one
hundred ieet, heretofore sold to one Cal Stuli
and including lots TO II inclusive of block g.
and lots to II inclusive of block l of south vi
ora. all Of which property IL and was of the
value of 5000; also part of the Elishz r.. Ia
ker Donation Land Claim, No. 10, being In sec
tons Ii. II, - and II, in Up l6 n. X. W, con
tanning lu3i acres, which lands of the value
Of g. 500; also tract of land in the town of Tum
water, being all of lot and part of lots /, and
OF block Il, which lands were and are OF the
value of 81 900; also the S Y of the NV "a and
the n of the SW !. of section = in Tp. II n,
X. 2 W, containing l5s acres. of the value OF
81 $1,000; also lots and of block =, Chambers
Addition To Olympia of the value of 81 .OJU.Uu;
also the NE = Of block II, of Ayers Addition
to Olympia, of the value of $1,000; and as well a
large number of lots In the town Of Cosmopolis
not included in said deed, Of the value Of 81 UO
the description Of which Is unknown to the
plaintiff
ISRAEL h MACKAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
7. .. Address: Olympia, Thurston county,
Washington.
Office Suite McKenny Block, in said oIym-
pia.
bate of first publication. June 10, 1905
date Of last publication, July u, 1905.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-21
CHAPTER XII.

IN HOUGII his eyes. like live Goals.
I'LL glOwered with sullen,fire at the
strip Of sand and the rocks in
" front, his troubled brain paid
perfunctory heed to his task. The
stern sense Of duty. the ingrained force
Of long years of military discipline and
soldierly thought, compelled him to keep
watch and ward over his fortress, but
he could not help asking himself what
would happen If Iris were seriously
wounded.
There was one enemy more potent
than these skulking Dyaks. foe more
Irresistible in his might, more pitiless
In his strength, whose assaults would
tax to the utmost their powers Of re-
slstance. In another hour the sun
would be high in the heavens, pouring
his ardent rays upon them and drying
the blood In their veins.
Hitherto the active life of the island.
the shade Of trees. hut or cave. the
power of unrestricted movement and
The possession Of water In any desired
quantity robbed the tropical heat Of
the day Of its chief terrors. Now TALL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-21

although he ruthlessly shot the savage
who first spied out their retreat. he
was swayed only by the dictates Of
stern necessity. There was feeble
chance that further bloodshed might
be averted. That chance had passed
Very well. The enemy must start the
dreadful game about to be played.
They had thrown the gage. and he an
swered them. Four times did jerks
rifle carry death, unseen, almost I'M
felt. across the valley.
Ere the fourth Dyak collapsed Imply
where he stood others were there,
firing ut the little puff Of smoke above
the grass. They got In a few Shots
most Of which sprayed at various
angles or the face Of the cliff But
they waited for no more. When the
lever Of the Lee-Metford was showed
home for the fifth time the opposing
crest was bare Of all opponents save
two, and they lay motionless.
The fate Of the thanking detachment
was either unperceived or unheeded by
the Dyaks left In the vicinity of the
house and well. Astounded by the fir-
ing that burst forth in midair, jerks
had cleared the dangerous rock before
they realized that here. above their
heads. were the white man and the
maid whom they sought.
With stupid zeal they blazed away
furiously, only succeeding in shower
ing fragments Of splintered stone into
the eagles nest. And the sailor smiled.
He quietly picked up an old coat, rolled
1t into ball and pushed 1t into sight
amidst the grass. Then he squirmed
round on his stomach and took up q
position ten feet away. OF course those
who still carried loaded guns discharg-
ed them at the bundle Of rags, where
upon jerks thrust his rifle beyond the
edge of the rock and leaned over.
Three Dyaks fell before the remainder
made up their minds to run. Once con-
WINGED. however, that running was good
for their health. they moved with much
celebrity. The remaining cartridges in
the magazine slackened the pace Of two
Of their number. jerks dropped the
empty weapon and seized another. He
stood up now and sent q quick remind
er after the rearmost pirate. The 9TH
ers had disappeared toward the locality
where their leader and his diminished
troop were gathered, not daring to
again come within range of the whis-
thing dumdums. The sailor, holding his
rife as though pheasant shooting, bent
forward and sought a belated oppo-
nent. but in vain. There was no sound
save the wailing Of birds. the soft
sough Of the sea and the yelling Of the
three wounded men in the house, who
knew not what terrors threatened and
vainly bawled for succor.
Again jerks could look at Iris. Her
face was bleeding. The sight madden
ed him.
my God" he groaned. Are you
wounded"
She smiled bravely at him.
1T is nothing" she said IA mere
splash from the rock which cut my
forehead"
He dared not 60 to her. He could
only hope that 1t was no worse, SO he
turned to examine the valley once moro
for vestige Of q living foe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-21

as she Stpn! near him.
lie could Srr through the tail of his
eye that :. sli-ht but elegantly pro
portiOnet! young gentleman of the sea
faring protest. N had suddenly appear
81 from nowhere. He WIS glad she
had taken tits course. 1t might better
the position Were tie Dyaks to see her
thus.
The mp'rnt ! tell You You must fall
fat" he warned her NO ceremony
about II. lust top"
Il don't know anything better cal
culatci IL make one flop than 4 ballet"
she laughed. Not yet did the tragedy
Of tie broken !:9:,S appeal to her
"Ye;. lat 1t achieves its purpose In
two ways. | want You to adopt the
precautionary nCth"i."
TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-21

The Town and Country journal, (for.
merly the Pacific Tree and Nine) will be
sent free for one year to all subscribers tC
the WASHINGTON STANDARD who pay one
year in advance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04

of Russia's attitude toward the Armen- ians. clearly manifested during the massacres in Asia Minor, when her in- ffuence alone prevented France and other powers from intervening. Those massacres brought 3OOOO Armenian ref ugees into Caucasus. many of whom found employment at Baku. On the other hand an equal number of Tartars, deceived by spacious promises, migrat- ed to Asia Minor, whence, after many months, they returned, starving and ruined, to find their homesteads burn ed and their land given to Russian set tiers. The Tartars realized that they had been used as catspaws. Now the whole Mohamm edan population is firmly united against the oppressor, the Tar tar Sunnites making common cause with the Persian Shiites, but the alli- ance, it is declared, is not due to re- ligious fanaticism, but to forty years of misrule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
ON A FLYING MoToRBoAT.
Sensations of an Exceedingly Rapi
 Pida Aro

Sensations of an Exceedingly Rapid
 Ride Are Described.
 The sensations experienced on rid ing in one of the fastest motorboats yet produced are thus described by a yachtsman who made the trial trip in the Napier II. on the Thames a few weeks ago, in which speed equivalent to 31.26 miles an hour was attained, al- though the boat is but forty feet long:
 As the boat gained in speed, flatten- ing her passengers against her back supports, as the propellers gripped and fairly hurled her forward, the mild roar of the engines ascended to a Shriek; the sounds of her eight ex- hausts smote the ear like the con- tinuous reports of machine gun, mingled with the scream of the riven water, while the shore, dimly seen, through a veil of powdered spray, flew by like a train.
 There was no swing or plunge, no lurch or roll. The grand little craft ploWed on her way an absolutely even keel, and we had no sense of being NAi 4'oAAs pOI Sb LSCIillr SS II UOdI Stltl crew were flying. There was absolute ly no sense of Notation, no water borne feeling whatsoever. If one shut ones eyes it was not difficult to ima- zine ones self on some tearing vehicle running swiftly on small rollers over a smooth steel road. Sustained for the first time, it is like no other ex- perience to be had in this world, but after the first half minute or less there settles upon one a quite delight ful sense of security and safety, so evenly and so truly does she run"
 The successful1trfal of the Napier IT, took place over al tneasured nautical mile under adverse conditions, there being strong wind and choppy sea. Her time for nautical mile against the tide was 2:25 ard with the tide, 2;12:6. This corresponds in the one case to speed at PAS knots, or 29.9 land miles an houTs, and. in the other to 2I:l4 knots, which is equivalent to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
WILL LAND ON THEIR FEET.

When Judge Utley of Worcester said what he did about cats he started trouble. He said: "A cat is an animal There is no wilder animal in Christen- dom. It is an animal that can't be controlled, and no one can tell what it will do when it gets out of its owners sight. A man on his own property has right to protect it, and when wild animals encroach on it he is justified in getting rid of them.' This wild and untameed remark has attracted the disapproving notice of many cat-lovers, among whom is the s. P. c. As presi- dent, Mir. Angell. He says he's going to find out whether the law of Massa- chusetts does not protect the cats of Massachusetts. If it doesn't he'll ask the Great and General Court for sup plementary legislation in the interests of the cats.
 But the Massachusetts cats will come out all right. They always land on their feet, and it will take more than one judicial judge to prevent them from doing that. They know how to make friends and keep and be kept by | them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
NOT ALI REAL.

They say that if a smoker shuts his eyes while smoking he can't tell much about the quality of his cigar And there are some indications that he can't if he keeps them open. There are made and sold in this country every year 4OO,OOO,0QO cigars which are al legged to consist of both Cuban wrap per and Cuban filler. It requires four pounds of Cuban wrapper to cover 1000 cigars and the amount of Cuban wrap per imported, therefore, should be l. OO,0OO pounds. But the customs reports show that only 42,764 pounds of Cuban wrapper were actually imported last year. Hence it is clear that most of the so-called Havana cigars made and sold in this country are covered with Florida or Connecticut tobacco. The amount of Cuban filler imported annu- ally is also much less than what would be required to make 4OO,OOO,OOO cigars.
 Of course Connecticut tobacco is good, but those who have a prejudice in favor of Cuban tobacco want that. On the theory that ignorance is bliss they shouldn't read the facts given above, and if they have read them they should promptly forget them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
EXPERIENCE.
BATTLE AXE.
 -Osage News.

Has she ever had any experience in speaking in public?" Yes, indeed. She has box at the opera ''- Cleveland Leader.
 Redd-'T see a New York walking delegate goes about in an automobile D Greene-'Well, I guess he walks lot at that. "-Yonkers Statesman.
 Wen annex Cuba one of these days" T hope not" "Why?" Why, you idiot, where would we get our i'm ported cigars if we did?"-Cleveland Leader.
 Kate-"Millie says Jack tried to kiss her and she called him down hard! Do you believe it?'
 Tom-'I believe that he tried to kiss her, yes!'-Detroit Free Press.
 she-"Algie is getting awfully con- ceited, is he not?" He-"I should say he is. Why, if you happen to mention the Supreme Being in his presence he looks quite self-conscious. Brooklyn Life.
 Editor-''I wonder whatever became of the mate to this joke?" Contributor Why, you know, we're told that Noah took pair of every sort of thing into the arm with him. Philadelphia Ledger.
 Tom-"I wonder why the four sea,- sons are always represented by women in scant attire?" Jack-'I don't know unless it's because the artists use weather strips as models."-Detroit Tribune.
 Honesty is the best policy" remark ed the old-fashioned man. "Yes," an- swered the discontented citizen. But some of our big insurance companies haven't been writing that kind" - Washington Star.
 Citiman-"Is it really only ten min- utes' walk to the station from your house?" Subbubs-"What a ridiculous question: Nobody in our lovely sub~ urb ever walks to the station; believe however, that it's ten minutes walk from the station. Philadelphia Press.
 The professor, who has large lawn, was making his regular daily at at- tempt to keep it clear of the autumn leaves contributed by his neighbors' trees. There's good deal of rake-off in this business" he said, stopping a moment to rest, "but not a cent of graft. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
THE TROUBLE AROUND BAKU.

The Russian newspapers are taking advantage of the relaxation of the cen- sorsEip, and are saying things. For instance, concerning the maladminis- tration which is directly responsible for the recent anarchy in the neighborhood of Baku. They say that the Tartars have been oppressed in every way, but chiefly by arbitrary dispossession. Find ing no means of redress, the mountain eers have for years resorted to brig andage as a justifiable means of live
 lihood, and have been encouraged in this belief by the neglect or inability crime. The oil region has been system atically parcelled out among the orig inal owners of the soil for purposes of blackmail, which every one had to pay unless he wished his property destroy ed or himself to be murdered or held for ransom. The recent labor strikes, it is explained, had the dual effect of stirring up discomfort against the gov
 ernment and of stimulating the racial differences between Tartars and Ar menians. The labor organizations were principally recruited from the latter; indeed, in many cases the Tartars re- fused to strike until terrorized into subjection by fear of bombs. The hat red between the Tartars and Armen- ians was fostered in the Caucasus by Prince Galitzin, former governor general; but generally was an outcome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04

S1.26 miles an hour. The previous best record in European waters, with this style of boat was a trife under 23 knots, and in American waters, 29.3 knots. This speed was made by the Challenger at Lake Worth in Febru- ary. Since the Napier II. made her record a French boat, the Palaisoto IT., has equaled it on the Seine.
 The Napier II. is in her second sea- son. having been failure through breakdowns at first. She is but forty feet long. She has twin screws, driv- en by two 45 horsepower motors. The bow has a flare to turn off the crest of the bow wave, splash guards, or ''Whiskers,' being fitted Jas an exten- sion of this flare.
 The Napier II, is an excellent ex- ample of the marvellous results that have been attained in providing high speed motor boats. She must be seen at full speed to be appreciated. Or dlnary steam craft she passes as a dragon fly darts by dreaming 0eetle. She seems to fly over the water. A roar as of rapid fire artillery, smother other of foam, a white streak, and she is mile away. Seen approaching stem on, driven at full power with great cascades of snowy spray gush- ing from each side of her bow, she looks like some monster, shrieking, white winged butterfly of the palezoic age skimming over the surface London Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04

hands in this countrysit is not dead loss to them by any means. It is likely that an energetic buyer of ivory will be bidding for it before the car cass is cold
 American manufacturers, confine themselves mainly, though not exclu- siVely, to such workings of ivory as are appropriate for toilet goods. The process of manufacture is a delicate one, requiring considerable skill. 4 tusk weighing, say from seventy-five to l25 pounds, is bolted to a moving table, on which it is sawed into plates During this stage the tusk has to be kept thoroughly wet down to pre- vent burning, as ivory is very hard and a good deal of heat is generated by the friction.
 From these plates or fiat pieces var ious rough shapes are sawed out, ac- cording to the forms or designs which are to be perfected later on. In saw ing out these shapes care had to be taken to avoid spots or blemishes in the ivory, and at the same time guard against wasting valuable materical. To be able to do this with good judge ment and discrimination is on test of a good workman in ivory, and the number of men who are competent to do this kind of work is very limited. Indeed, ivory working seems to be a select sort of craft, into which but few are nitiated.-Jewelers Circular Weekly. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
Local News.

Bill Johnson kicked his old Mule Kit; She didn't like that kick bit. She craned her neck and looked around kerbang! Bills sleeping in the ground An ice cream social will be held Upon the lawn of Grandma Weld. The cream will be. now I surmise, Real good and free from bugs and flies Ed Winsson's still accounting Flo; They should have wed some years ago Mart Miller wants to learn to waltz It's too bad his left leg spring halts. Frank Bowen is now the dad of twins His face is covered OCT with grins. Old Grandpa Blake is poorly now, And so is Teasdale's dark red COW. Fred Smith is painting up his place, While Sue, it's rumOred, paints her face. That's all the news I have to-day. Drop in, folks, when you're down our
 way.
 We'll hit the cider kegs some whacks. Goodbye, yours truly,
 BATTLE AXE.
 -Osage News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04

CTS, and one of them said yesterday:
 T have been pretty badly off in my time, but never like this. I. feeeI now that am a real trouper.'' He had no soles in his shoes. +,
 Carl Mayo, who was clown with the circus and who had been in the show business for is years, told the story of the failure as seen from the performers point of view.
 An American circus," he said, ''has no right in France, We had as good an outfit as ever went abroad, but the ground was so fully covered by Bar
 mum and Bailey's circus that no other American show will be able. to suc- ceed for 50 years. : We played to small towns only and frequentluy we relied on a place the population of which was less than 5000 persons to pay our expenses. Often we struck towns where Bar
 num's circus played for a week. The French people are anxious to see any thing new. Barnum's circus carried them by storm because they had never seen anything like it. In the first few towns In which we played the peo- pie said we had nothing new to show.
 MT. MaCaddon was not known and the night have painted his wagons John Doe for all the good his name did him.
 When the show broke up I re- ceived four weeks salary for z15 weeks work. Most of my money went right away to pay debts I had contracted after leaving America. Practically all of the performers were in a, like position. '
 T do not know what we would have done had not the Herald come to our