davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

Aa-esnt ssS Frequently Cures.
pllss lsa fearful disease. but easy
:, r,r. II yoa 60 az II right An
s..r.sioa with the knife b. danger
- srsel humuatiuE and unuee-
ssarr. Their is just one other sure
v,v . BE- curod painless. safe and
q ,he privacy Of your own home
n pyramid Pile Cure. We mail
! ,r,.I parkage free Go all Who write.
"a Nil give yen instant relief
sssu yog The harmless. painless ma
IRE a this grtat fcmndy and start
va wsil on the way toward a per
~ cure Thon you can get fun
,w,d box nom any druEgist Tor 50
oats ana often enc box cures II
ne druggist tries 10 sell yuu some
arg lust a. good. it Is because be
-Akss more money on the aubstt-
tsa Inslst ca having What you call
s,r. he cure begins a. once and
vatinaes rapidly until it Is Com-
pl.is and permanent. You can 50
rltat ahead Rith your work and Be
ar and comfortable al the time
4 : eel worth trying Just send
yaaf ZANE and address 20 Pyramid
nrag Co. 1914 Main street Mar
sAaa. aich.. and receive free by re
sfn nal the trial package In a
plaln wrRppsr. Thousands hare
hsen cured in this easy. painless and
Expressive way. in the privacy %
De home No knlfo and It's tor
urc 10 doctor and his bills
All druggists. 50 cents Write to-
Ay tor a free package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
Your heart beats 100, 900
times each day!

Put your finger on your pulse
and feel the blood rushing by.
Good blood or bad blood I?
Good health or bad health (?
You know. Your doctor willtell
you his experience with Ayers
Sarsaparilla in these cases.
Sold for sixty years. is-. a'' s.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
PLUNDERED

BERLIS. March IA MOSCOW
dispatch states that rebeilioua peas
ants plundsred the estatsa OF inc
eEar. Grand Dukes Vladimir. Siehol-
a. and Alexander In the provinces
OF Oral and ToherniEov. TheY
burned the cars country residence
in the vicinity OF Nieien- The az.
KreEats amount % damage Is eau-
mated af a million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

PARIS. March 1.-THE tribunal
OF the Seine has heard the prellm-
mary application Of Mrs. MacBride
formerly Maud Come t'the Irish
Joan OF Are for n divorce from
Major Mcbride. who was a prom
meat mem Der Of the Irish brigade %
the Bosr army IN the resent war In
south Africa. The efforts OF the
court 70 effect a reconciliation were
unavaillnE. and II granted 10 Mrs
MacBrifa the custody Of her infant
pending a settlement Of the case
Mss Come married Major MacBrlds
In Paris. February ~. 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
LIBRARY CLOSED

The public library closed last
evening AMI viii be- open to give
out books until notice r. given.
Those having books out will not
be subjected 90 che usual fine I'M
posed for keeping books over time
A box sill be- provided al the back
door u tho old library building and
those desiring 10 return h0ks may
place them in this box Al period
calls vii Dc moved n the feHlcr
branch corner ~ Fourth avenue
aud jefferson street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

new ordinance regulating the
milk distributed in Seattle
Pai'o J. 5rauehted aud introduced
& y = s,,,nsil A. a result az the agi-
% tas Il resard TO the matter nov
lii'ea - The board OF health
10 N take such steps at a
1870 100 held yesterday afteT
Gems es..as "a a report from Or Ia.
a..ea.. 's, eaeterleIoElst. In which he
- s,- -. the difneulty Il arbitrarily
:, ..., ~ whal milk was ~ and
- 80, amt for consumption under
~ prusout ordinance
"a n matter Of fact The board has .
..,-r made a real attempt 70 test
l - sisv ordinance BY afresiing
~ ~, MIN merchants. and IL has
80 80 ssllyious Of The fact that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
SETTLED

The strike on the library building
IL settled and the men went back
to work yesterday. The con
tractors aud strikers came to terms
whereby the stone cutting machines.
over which tho strife originated
will continue In use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

90 call In Gilbert Miller. watch
maker. who turned fen screws
and the works fell apart
To-day Harry Is the ruigninE hero
OF the Webster school whore he
made hla first appearance this
morning since his experience as a
watch works investigation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
Admitted TO PRACTICE

WASHINGTON. y. G.. March IL
Senator Piles and G. =. Shank. Of
Seattle. were admitted 20 practice in
the supreme court Of the United
States today The arguments In the
case involving the Sullivan estate
OF Seattle viii not be made until
after April ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

In the case Of Susan Spencer.
who some time ago brought action
IN the federal court against the
state 81 Washington and Samuel
Crockett. as administrator % the
estate u Walter Crockett her
uncle. Judge Hanf0rd decided that
be had no Jurisdiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
HALF MILLION BLAZE

CHICAGO. March 14-Flre this
morning destroyed the plant OF the
Grand Crossing Teck company, coy
erinR a block LOSS. 100000.
Eight hundred employees escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
MEAD vEToEs RlLL

OLYMPIA. March it-Gov. Mead
has vetoed Representative J. ~
Lindsiey's bill providing for the pay
nent Of local Improvement ASSESS
ments IN delinquency tax foreclo-
surcH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

eurred. Mrs luck lost control Of
the horse which became scared Bt
a passing automobile. Her son waa
not badly hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
WATER SHUT OFF.

Water will be shut off this
evening from p. m until 2
,. m. on Railroad avenue south
OF Connecticut street. This
will effect the Centennial 4
Hammond Mills. also the
Standard oil and the Perkins
Manufacturing company and
other firms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

An automobile vas the cause 81
runaway yesterday afternoon IN
which the occupants u the buggy
Mrs. p. A. buck and her son. were
injured Mrs. Buck was removed
10 her home at s1i Sixteenth ay-
enua near where the accident oc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
o. K. WASHER.

Price $1,000 sl.OO down and
Toe "A day until paid. Fully war
ranted to give satisfaction.
Also call and see the Double cut
tiuR Bueksaw. cutting both WAYS.
When dull. change ends with
blade and II viii cut like newly
sharpened saw. Price : 1 90
one Man Saws. 90 O.. soc r.
Hoynton's Crosscut Saws soc It.
all lengths.
c. W. BoYNToN SAW & HARD-
WARE CO.,
800 Pike Street, Cor. Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
Easy to Cure
Piles at Home

t....,. Relief. Permanent Cure
- s,sLaae Mailed Free to All. ~
eala NrapPsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
S TORN KING
RACED

fnY Hcrtrpa News A.sn1
SANTA BARBARA. Cal. March
ia-This section % the south coast
Is suffering from the worst storm
on record.
Many thousands ~ dollars worth
Of property have been destroyed By
the Storm King Who has held sway
since Saturday night All CON
munieatiou with los Angeles la en-
tirrly suspended.
A gasoline schooner. three yachts
and a dozen fishing vessels have
been daAhed % splintera Six hund-
red yards OF the newly constructed
Ocean Boulevard have been washed
away. cntailing a loas % $1,000
Railway traffic Il suspended. Pour
inches Of rain has fallen and the
heavens are stlll sending down a
deluEe.
los ANGELES. March 1.-THE
Seventh street bridge ever i.oa
Angeles river fell yesterday Fif-
teen persons went into the torrent
two are believed % hAve been
drowned. Others Werc painfully
Injured. Tho Ninth street bridge i
weakening
A. Monica the damage r. estimat-
ed at s.. 900 600.
sAN FnASCtECo. March II
Reports this morning from various
coast points indicate that the storm
IL over. The only craft reported
missing here - a small launch In
3hich three men want fishing of
the FaraIlouen ora sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

81 90 InEersoll watch free with
every $500 eaah purchase this week
at splnninE'u Son window Tor 9th
or money saving reanona Tor buying
there 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

n. any evening. your COPY OF The
Star has not arrived at 90 o clock
telephone Sunset. Main 1850. OF In
eependent IlSA any time between
see and T:00-Rnd a copy win be sent
aou at once. ~ special messenAsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
Time HUNG
ON LIP

ST LOUIS. March Hilary
Lewis. aged 10 years. recently In
vestiEated the mechanism Of an
alarm clock 40 closely that his
lips were caught In the cog wheels.
The combined effort OF his sister.
half dozen neighbora. a dentist and
a doctor could not pry II loose with
out causing the yOungster suffer
ing
Some one had the happy thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

DENVER. March 1.-THE at
tempt % the Adams followers TO
force an adjournment % the lsgia-
iature sine de and leave Adams In
the Ruberuatorial chair failed BY one
vote. This L. taken as a Peabody
victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14
UP To
SOLONS
opy seriyp. New, AssnJ

DENVER. March 1.-THE state
legislature must decide the EaGhsr-
material controversy.
The Colorado supreme court 30
ruled late yesterday
The decision states that the as
seublY must decide the contest be-
tween Gov Alma Adams and sx-
Gov. Peabody. and cannot consider
seating Lieut. Gov. Ne Donald In the
zuberuatorial chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-14

IRISH JOAN or ARC
SEEKING A DIVORCE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
AN OLD WAR LETTER.
Lincoln's Message to Cen. Grant Sent Just Before the Campaign Which
 Resulted in Lees Surrender.

Framed upon the wall in the back par Tor of Abraham Lincoln's old home. as reproduced at the Portland (ore) fair, is this brief letter in the handwriting of the great emancipator:
 City Point, April [, Il a. m., 1ssS.-Iisut. Gen. Grant. Gen. Sheridan says: If the thing is pressed think that Lee will sur render. Let the thing be pressed.
 A LINCOLN.
 The thing was pressed. One week later President Lincoln fell by the hand of an assassin, but in the meantime Gen. Lee had surrendered, and the civil war was practically at an end. The lseonic order from the constitutional command er-in-chief of the armies to the active commsnder-in-ehief in the field is an suto-bioraphical chapter that reflects most viyidly the character of the first martyr president Many a man in Lin coln's place remarked an old soldier who read the letter in the Illinois build ing at the exposition. would have GOV cred half dozen pages of paper with in- structions to Grant: but Lincoln knew that he himself was not a fighter. and he knew that Grant was. SO he said, mere ly: Let the thing be pressed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
RATHER HARD ON HOST.
How a Willing But Inexperienced Waitress Made a Very
 Bad Break.

1 William w. Russell, the new minis. ter to Venezuela, was being congratu. lated on his appointment, relates the New York Tribune
 Thank you" said MT. Russell, q appreciate your good wishes, and ] will try to do well in my new place. "In new places," he went on, i've all, with hard work, may do we'll. Now and then, before unexpected and unpre. cedented crises, we may err, but there is no need for us to err greatly to err, for instance, as did the new wait. ress of friend of mine.
 'This waitress was willing. but in- experienced. The first day all went we'll. The second day, having devel- oped good deal of faith in her, my friend gave dinner party.
 'She was, it seems, little short of forks. After each course the waitress should have taken the soiled forks and washed and dried them in the pantry
 But, instead, the waitress, as she removed the plates after the fish course, said to the assembled gueses in a loud, authoritative voice: ! "'All keep yer forks.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
FO RCER'S ADVICE TO MEN
Don't Gamble, Don't Drink and Don't
 Smoke Ciaarettes.

| Chicago, Sept f5.-Edward J. Lewis,
 who pleaded guilty to forgeries aggre- gating $75,000 in Wheaton, has writ
 ten an open letter to young men. Remember, young man, that your sin will find you out, 1" writes. Lewis.
 You cannot escape it. thought when l first sold a small mortgage of $4OO that ! could easily repay this by a lucky strike or a commission on some real estate deal. When found that could not do this and the person own ing the mortgage asked for her money l had to sell another larger one to make good Then I thought it was so easy that could keep up the crime forever
 Boys and young men, don't ple. poker. Don't start when you are young sneaking back of the barn with other small boys and friends and use corn for poker chips and learn to play. Don't, for Gods sake, smoke cigar cites. Don't drink your first glass of beer or whiskey. Don't, because you hear of some neighbor making money at the races, bet on horses. Your sin will find you out
 How many times in the last ten months have I stayed awake and thought and thought and thought How many nights have I lain awake until ? and o'clock thinking and thinking and thinking of the sorrow, poverty and privation was the means of mak. ing.
 Young man, the happiest moment from the times I left Wheaton until got back was the moment on that Sab- bath day in Seattle when MT Byrnes. the Seattle detective. put his hand on my shoulder and said: Lewis, you arc wanted in Chicago
 If you have ever committed a crime, confess it now to the ones you wronged and don't do it again, because if you do you will surely come to tho same end, because your sin will fnL you out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
Tonic Effect of I.anrhter.

We are not disposed to say anything about the physiology of laughter, but wo are prepared to affirm that as a tonic there is nothing within the possi- Utilities of human experience that can match good, hearty laugh. There is something democratic about a laugh that makes it impossible to distinguish whether it is a prince or pleheian who is moved to merriment. Hardly greater tragedy could be perpetrated than to wrest the power of song from the birds, but that would be small ca laInity compared with the filching of laughter from life. If the conditions of this world could be such as to af- ford to every human being the ire. auent enjoyment of pure, hearty peal of laughter there would be no need that other favors be conferred. This alone would be ample testimony that happiness was paramount in the lives of men.-Baltimore Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
SOUrHINGTON NEWS.

Word was received yesterday after. noon that Joseph Goddard, a former foreman of the grinding room at the Southington Cutlery company, and un- til recently a resident of this town. had been killed at Newark. N. ]. Death was caused by a grindstone bursting. Funeral services are to be held Satur- day. Mir Goddard was about 46 years old and he leaves a widow and four children; also sister residing in Tor rington.
 The abstract of the annual town re- port given out yesterday by town Clerk Edwin c. Lewis. shows that town or ders amounting to nearly s60.000 were drawn during the fiscal year ended September i. 1905. The report credits state and town highways with nearly 5000 and it shows that the armshouse farm was for the first time managed without cost to the town. the farm showing q small profit. During the year the effort to secure municipal ownership of water works cost rhe town S25
 Earl Miner. a conductor on the local troIIsy. was the victim of shocking affair the other evening He was In the Milldale power house and the Iele- phone bell rang and he answered n or attempted to answer it. He took down the receiver and he shouted for as sistance. A helper caurit sir diners coat and he also got shock Mir Miner finally let-go and fell tO the floor from exhaustion. Tn falling he fell on his face and cut his lip some. One of his hands were also burned
 One of the ladies on the corn roast trip to C0mpOunce "Wednesday evening suffered a little accident which for a time thoroughly scared the nsrf~ ana had a tendency to spoil the good time which was in store for the partv. While at the lake two youths. feeling frisky and for want of something bet ter to do. started tbrowing pebbles in the crovd- One of the stones hif lady in the ere and she set up the hue that her ere was EeHeed out For some time she was unable to gee huf a party on the trip said taat the scesient would amount to nothing only a good lesson to the friskv routhA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15

The Evening Democrat goes into nearly every home in Waterbury. IL reaches the buyers. Most of our mer- chants know this 10 be a fact Why don't you catch o1s IL is the Peoples Paper. family newspaper that is read by every member of the h0usehoid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15

The Evening Democrat goes InfA nearly every home in Waterbury. Tt reaches the buyers Most of our uaer- chants know this to be a fact. Why don't you catch on? It is the Peoples Paper. family newspaper that is read by every member of the household
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15

Third ward democrats have decided upon H. B. Jilson, William Hall and Edward l.. Seery as candidates for councilmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Ftfth Ward Democrats Had Some.
 thing Doing Last Niaht.

democrats of the fifth ward held
 neeuhg last night and adopted "a
 primary ucket, but outside those
 present at the meeting, nobody ap-
 Hears 70 know the names agreed up- on' altnougn It was common runor
 apout town that John Hurley, Martin Sculiy and D. F. Noonan were named
 as candidates for aldermen. It was al-
 so stated that the differences between
 notn elements in the ward had been
 nridged and but one ticket would De m the field at the primary. But there IS nothing certain about this, for the men behind the other ticket announce q meeting to be held at the corner of Baldwin and Pleasant streets tonight and invite all democrats of the district to be present so that at the present time nobody knows just where he i'd at Last Sunday, after learning that the prospect of getting Mir Scully on the first ticket was not bright. tbey joined forces with the other fellows and got his consent to run on 1t and ne intends to do so if they want him, provided Of course, that the gentlemen wno invited him into the contest have not made other arrangements, and be Is not aware that they have.
 The Third Ward Republican club ex. poets to beat the machine at the pri. mary. It will go into the fray with this ticket: For aldermen, John P. Elton, Adam Callan, Fred W. Beach: for delegates to city convention, Henry O. Wood, Fred A. Jackie. Edward W. Goodenough for delegates to a town convention, Frank Beard% ley, John Booth Burrall Max Kamak, Joseph Bernier. Frank W. Ineson, Cor. don Russell. Charles W. Bauby: count CT, Arthur c. Hitchcock.
 The machine republican primary ticket to be voted for in the first ward IS as follows: For aldermen, James H. Filling, Albert F. Sherwood, Loren 20 L. Williams: for delegates to a city convention, Louis J. Odell, Russell R. Mead, Eli c. Mains, William J. Stan ley, Wallace E. Scofeld, Edward S. Ford; for delegates to a town conven- ton, Albert A. Spender, Thomas Den- nison, William A. Rochon, Joseph I. Stanley, Ralph l.. Brandely, Charles M. Dietrich; counter, Frank D. Pagan.
 Third ward democrats have decided upon H. B. Jilson, William Hall and l.. Seery as candidates for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15

The Evening Democrat is for sale in WateTviIle everT evening at the two locAi drug stares- Carney's and say- erS'a Put in your order for c copy each evening The paper will he sent to your address by mail each evening" fer s5 a year e 42 csufs a month.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
By MAX PEMBERTON

scarcely had they eaten the excellent ragout, which
old Borigot served with his own hands, than she
asked question of which she instantly repented,
the silence fell and the laughter ceased.
where is Pierre Audran. Why did you not
ask hn?" she exclaimed suddenly, turning to her
brother for an answer
Armand, however, began to pull at his long mus
tache, and his manner told the plain truth unmis-
takably
1T is the Chateau Delacroix again" he said
evasively. I'VE shall have TO burn that place
down. They say that there always has been a
curse upon the house since the valet Forges
dered Gaspard Rennes in the garden. If l were
superstitious, | would believe the mischief. Our
men tell stories of the place which freeze your very
blood. Poor Audran he only twenty-one too.
There was not a braver man in the army
Mademoiselle Dolores shuddered as he spoke;
but a young officer of chasseurs, who happened to
be passing the table at the moment caught the
words Chateau Delacroix," and instantly chimed
in with his word
I'VE have to drive sentres there at the point of
the bavonet," he said. Il don't think it Is the
Prussans they fear. The odd thing about it is
that many of the bodies have not a scratch upon
them and they are Prussians as well as Frenchmen.
| think Trochu should have the place burned
out. It's like a pest-house between the lines
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

the riddle shall be much obliged to you"
"Oh, l have theory" said Orlopp dryly-
fire is the obvious remedy Burn down the
chateau by all means and let the ashes speak,
The General has been asked to do so, but he
always has refused" Armand said-''he seems to
think that it will serve base for the next sorte
the wonderful sortie which is to bring in touch
with the army from Orleans he added almost
pathetically.
That will be after the peace" Orlopp retorted;
but | confess that your chateau interests me"
he went on Did you say that it lies across the
Marne:"
Gross the Pont de Joinville what is left of
it. and follow the high road to Champigny," the
chasseur replied If the Prussians do not shoot
YOU YOU will find the house the crest of the hill
The bel-tower is standing still, although some two
three hundred shells have been fired at it.
wish you luck of the journey, monsieur"
He passed to his table with laugh Death
too familiar a thing in Paris then that men
should brood long upon it.
Dolores alone continued to speak of poor Audran
and his fate. He has not missed Armand's
birthday dinner since they children together"
she said. 4 wonder that General Ordo did not
choose another man"
"A question of luck" Armand reoined and
after all it is only tale For my part do not
I,a1ia J,fi n
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Edmund Orlopp
had listened with
some amazement to
their talk, for the
story of the Chateau
Delacroix was new
TO him. When the
chasseur had spoken
he asked a question
Do you say that
Prussians also are
found shot in the
house?" he said to
him.
4 say they are
found dead, mon
sieur, and no mark
or sign to say how
they died.
Then Won believe
that they died Of
fright"
4 believe moth
ing. Here is a house
between the lines,
shelled until it is
like a sieve. The
men from both of
the armies 60 TO rifle
us cellars. ] lSE are
found dead without
a mark upon them,
OF if they are in
iured their wounds
are horrible. What
do YOU make of II,
if it IS not fright
and something worth
being frightened of?
If YOU can read us