davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Nus benz Snneren Warplano's nne
1914. ocn angrruicnhcn Staatcn.
6rou %trginjo @ohb W "a II.
min 0Citorbcn.

y | II u l "
pin 0citorbcn.
Nruu NirOinin @onO Wulrptt, otc
III Baltimore mohlbCfnrnt iuor, III N
,Sciirp3 IN Der MobuunG Ibrc@ Nrlt'
0cr9 HibNcIp Bono g%cltorbcn. Sroli
Wolpin nur icit SUM III cincm 500
initial IN Moibington mo mur0c onl
Trciiu0 mad, ser uItcn Scinlotb &c,
brodlt, nuhocm bic Ncr5tc ollc SPOIL
nltn0 ulti MicocrNcnclln0 u~l'NcNebcn
buttcl1. 6ruu Wuupin mor ole eilt'
Sioe God)tcr Oc9 Generals 6ront
Bono BOZ, Nnnc IrunocI4Gountp. Stc
bintcrfGBt cincn SObn III Der Vunt'
oc%nrorinc INTO cine Totter, ipcIdc
iif CIR 3cit in Foria nuih1lt.
Sm Dobrn IItcr gcItorbcn II.
IN Src0O, Moibington Gountp, ut
Sr. @cp. ". Nriicr I'M Altcr pom 81
Sobrcu Gcitorbcn.
Su Flcoinnt &oacp, Carroll so,
itorb I'M Altcr bon 81 &obrcn 6roll
y. Grod. Iie Tcritorbcnc luor Die
Wtuttcr bon 5moIi &lnocrn.
Icigcr VI orbpCriud .
,Su 1ruitbltrg lpurbe Der Spc5luIz
aoblenpoIi5iit ". g. WcSnin ais CT
nit icincn ainbcrn IN Der Sbiirc lei
ncS aoltboulcS iplCltc, bon clncnt lllt'
b%cfanntcn 5mci Nal gelhollcn. Gr
ip1trbr an Scr SunO unO an aoplc
lciht pcrIcBt. Ser ici1e Mieud)clmor'
ser itan0 IN elmer Tcrtieiu1g mo
lici ipiort nri unO oopor. llltcr 6elt
aobIenar1bern bcrrid)t itortc Grbittc-
rlnlg iibcr bic Grncnnung bon Spc'
jidlpoli;iltcn burd Den @oltperr1clir.
IS bciBt, oiciclbcn limo feline Burger
oeS StnatcS.
Grofeitiren.
'n Sugcr6totpn mollen bic 9iirger
gcpclt bus Fieiien Der groBen Iuntpi.
pieiic Der ~@cltlid)cn Morpl0nocr
Moid)ineit. Wcrfitdtte" AbcnoS 8 ltbr
olS Si9nol iiir Die ainocr, sic Stro.
ben III pcrlniie1, bci'm Stootrotbc
protcitircn. Mon modt qcltcnb, Oh
Die Frcoiger oos @cieb sur Nnnobuc
gcbroht bGttclt, i%ollicn bieielbcn ibrc
airhcrglodcn lGutcn %laiien, ipoa
ni6t 10 itorell0 mirfcn niiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
y rufei il II.
Gcirnths /. Viccn,rn.

6olacnbe 5eiraths 2icenscn MIR.
ocn acitcrn rom Glcrf brs Common
Flea5 sifberid,t6s lNSueiHllt. at
RbiliPpg. .S1erieh 20, 1grh elerd
6. Sorts25 apbIHSx am n. @iB.
ion str. CPS, Noro- GarcpitroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Wiarplauo unb Yc%nniDloauin 9ahn.

Ehae p~tTInifn Nptih.Nlt .sintIoH!
7.y Fprnt. Ioif roo ynti. tdalib. nlisat.
npmnicn Gptniuda. s..H.a
$50 Norm. Nf.pm. nah 5rltn, rrr Enrutnu&
go 9lptfi. Nifnm. nan Neldit, idalih. oneaes
npmmet Srrttnps.
20 Fndhr,. Nf'oHt. Ilud %1iOtt mr. @nrtttoeA
2.lJ gnfia. IUii nab yCrf. i1alih, Gttgr'
lnnmcn EUuntnas.
400 gadm. NifoHi. nnh Eeltl, rir .Eofitihas.
Abs EalbrH Apn'S rldaf DtIta, tdaltt, ahsseF
80, s.'E;ss asal il.s vi ar, 1daI,a. ans
psnemmeI .GeJ4IhJs, P
II 20 NteHas Nfhsuts, 'Nfs 'ssI"r mn aonns
tngse 4k.
iI.G MGenos Wffom. mao FeIGit. Ti Wtitt
pp6s uno SaMaas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Werhonts' & Winrrs' Sranspor
iatiun GompauD. 60

TompItr YTnItn.
Gd0 Bottom uuo Dem Giten. leben Wnnina
BifriiGa, 8onrcritng NIB Gantida dberoS
b ltbr.
gtaf Trohihcnre II. benz Sfeu: iebtn COIN
tag. Wiiii,uud, mo 5rciinG. HbcHhS o lltr.
stn6 yempprt 8 yitps mo Rorfc.f. idglt6
Dni u ubt Whenbs.
3rorbt hrrs tdaiih hi6 r llbr @bcnbA fhr ar
bcni Taae dbfnbrcnhC Sampler ntgcnomutrn.
.Haf, [Nb0ulob mn hcur Git6cH. icbcn Diem
It0G fonnerf'dg mn cnutitna Hthenh@ o ttbr
Noiipncr nm Frnpiornr Tnmrfer iobrcn
hon ccr glcrfte am ,Frsc bcs aoro Tod al,
Gncnnrot Tnu;pfcr Ocu ot Nerfte am Sust
bet Ncf.5nle. 2ibcnns.
6. ". gtairahaH. Hatut,
pnigL0Dd.
~ Y 1ututG so .Hgrnt.
N. Z. etfbbtns. tstH .Waag.
.rrhibRrrau - e6art CITE Gsrman. ust
tiatt. etrdbs. tt3,I&S) .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20
Gbciapcate Immpicr.Nompaanic.

N~bctapcatc S0tnpicr'NDmpn9mir.
Ehtfagtatt.G inie.
eleaarie PGfauicr Nnmptct sananlJ' urs
~ .glilnlin" RAD
Cik VpInt Gomfort gno sortcn ia.
0nnipfet e~erluien Baltimore thglit tdlt@!e'
rotlrncn Spnutoat) nm $50 Nbetiss linn tom
utei In )Lh priai comfort nm e llbr Wotasni
nph IN 4rrfoIf nm 71j Wntaens on. an
ImlirBtTb OF bic Wtiruhnhnitpe. hn0 aueT
piinfteit hes GiiofnS lluo StloiVf'ftp<.
)crf.RiBer,Gir
elta 1nte VafHaier Sampler .95at'ods' ED
f .VhliluOre"
nud 8,sH.Foirt uHo Rthucne. 20.
y0hinict her ntiCn pUltlH11tf idpith. tnutpf'
%ltoiiIftci, GDnrtnQs) u1 i uht NdbHrtfo2t unt
tofnil, II Al sSeit Trtnl uri 100 UIotders mn
AZ fibiicir I'M 92h Ti'r0cnS AT.
DC M Wonioacn Wllhnote1 niio '}tfita9fn
DOE Fnllltnorc 1btubrcrhcl NnDi9ter! mp ot
oot Aei..4iotHt an 5r"r'ttlel. SoIntritlE,n
nhs GaiHfIupcu n%hinbre,t. lcher, TN @lenceiter'
Ros7t iino Wnmoio's N; Pro bic AT 3lenttd'
aen. 9onncriiao2n uno Eamitdac1 pou raft
more uno an WoGiuleI. UIi,locfhe en- ino tNrei'
taoer bon Epeit .,atri ablubtsT'u 2ump'el
lleaeit IL Uo,ricpn mo gIa1slnnf all tbet aim
ttaern. Wefier)
Ianipfes ~perlaiieu baltimore pom ttar nj. Is
une 10. fiahtftoa-n'taerttf:.
Tilr6. Niilete nat alien Fllltien tonnen az.
ltheri @epfd ntipcNrhcr nuo HjinteiiH itlnitI
IN, Nordus ~refcrntrt iDetN,n IN ben blehdcn
NtHet' t.lreqnr: 1y 3i1 Aote'ehetisf Itrnye'
n. ~. Tpbtpn, Ngcni Jf. t2T. CH'eeittmpro
etrabe. obcr ben Sdupt RlreauL: VT. 53n.
sinbt.etraAs, Raittmsrt. sis.
0sn d&cfhdtiNfiBrsr. w,u ,Fr tnuist.Turub
Q MrDsun,i. eNrfa'htr Ran .Ts'r'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-20

'Hrotellor, D. Hooroet III ,Srullt1lrt
a. NJ, Gbefnr5t Oes bortlgen 'toOtl'
ld)cu Observation-Disclosures, miro Gnoc oeS
Wonat9 nad Haiu.y)ort obrcl'en, mo-
Tin CT. mie mieocrboIt crnnhltt, elmer
Ginloouug Der ~llnipcriitot Der Stu0t
Nem.gorf folat. Gr miro i'm Wfonot
Sftobcr al Der llniucriit1t lcd)2 bis
nd)t 8~crlchnlgen iibcr Stoffmed)'cl
itnb Gril1brungsltorlrngen nit be'on'
bercr 9erildiittigung Der 3lider.
franfbeit balten. Broi. b. 9tooroelt
bette init @encbmisung bes 6ront'
%flirtcr Wagiiirnts Die guiioroerung
anacnonltncn.
la}ei sGroiinnng Scr rencn oSarocu
WehioSlaS oeicip@ miro Eroielor bon
lt%oproen offisien iiber mooerne Ero-
blclnc DER Observation-Disclosures iprchen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

services 20 American Journalism can
never be fully appreciated,
4 few survive in retirement Cob
oncl Mcclure. the friend and agent or
lincoln. who WAS the Philadelphia
Times. lives on in green old age in
n comfortable official berth. Horace
White still writes but always imper-
Sonally. Ffcld-Marchal Murat Hal
stead writes an occasional brilliant let
ter. but the Cincinnati Gazette. which
was his work alone. is now hyphcnat-
81. and editorially speaking anony-
nous.
But Watterson survives. and his per-
sOnality is the more distinctive be-
cause his wit is yet as keen. his in
vcctivc rs maddcninE. and his humor
rs generous aS % yorc; because he
stands up above the dead-level OF i'm
personal journalism to-day like some
lone mountain peak. casting its shad-
ows upon tho plain. 4 rcIrrarkab BILE per
sonality. an extraordinary human de
vci0pmcnt. a surviving primus inter
rarcs. No American who can read
I but is familiar with his brilliant orig
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

the skirt and is trimmed with
ruches Of the material held by velvet
ribbon. but It's possibilities are many
For the fancy waist and half sleeves all
the chiffon" silks and woods are de-
sirablc while for summer wear there
are many lovely cotton materials, and
the under blouse can correctly De made
from all-over embroidery IN lingerie
style or from muslin embroidered 10y
hand as well as OF lace.
The blouse is made in guimpc style
with sleeves that consist OF deep cuffs
with fun portions above and which
can be made over fitted foundations
or left unlined as liked. The fancy or
skeleton waist is made with front and
back portions, which are pieated at the
shoulder and the half sleeves and is
held at front and back by ornamental
straps As illustrated the two are sep
aratc, the guimpe being easily cleansed
bat they can be joined and made to
form one waist II preferred.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is four yards twenty
one, three yards twenty-seven or two
yards forty-four inches wide with tive
and half yards thirty-slx inches wild,
and one and three-quarter yards of all
over lace for guimpe and two and 8
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

Alfalfa may De- sown either fan OF
spring il IS useless t0 sow alfalfa
uzless rhe land has been thoroughly
prepared u VIII take q year az least
% ct land ready f0r alfalfa. simply
scratching over tie surface ~ Tie
ground and sowing seed. even when in-
oruiar0u ls followed. is not likely 20
brig satisfactory results. IL the land
is az al heavy 81 latlre g. should be-
deeply broken o. the depth ~ twelve
.-rhes and then subsolled. Subsollng
Is best done ln the flu ~ order that
the land may contain an available sup
ply ~ plant food. ir is wen 20 grow
peas on the land ard pl0w them under
iu tie fan. y heavy application ~
phosph0rlc acid and mutlate q potash
shouM b. made 70 tle pea crop. and
Lme may be applied after the peas are
rlewe5 under. say 40 tie rate 81 atty
bushels per acre. The llne should be
aru- 81 two or three weeks before
sic alfalfa IS sOwn ~ as 20 avoid an
injury 70 the seed. Use the caustic
lime. placing in heaps in 'br leid and
{ covering Lightly with earth When
E Thoroughly slaEed. scatter over The
ground uniformly and work in with d
harrow. Seed tie alfalfa a. the rate q
twenty pounds pef acre and not iate'
than t5e first q September. The al
laifa should be inoculated before plant
ing The station - in position % FUR
nirh you with the lnocuiat'ns material
IIt s. not well 20 plans alfalfa on to'
large q scale, Tor IL IN a diMcuit crol
20 establish. and II VIII be better q
, 20 slowly and thoroughly UNDERSTAND
. Its pecnliarities before attempting 4
J cultivate 4 exteDsiveiy.-Journal an
. Tribuoe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

There is no feature OF waist that
SO marks It's date as it's sleeve and mono
which is 50 important. Here are two
very excellent models. which will serve
60 make any waist of las; season up
to-date and which also can be utilized
for new material. being among the
latest and best that are shown.
No ! is laid I'm inverted tucks which
are stitched 20 give box pleated ef-
feet. while SO. lis tucked and stitched
fat. Both are gathered at the upper
edges. supplying tho generous fulness
at the shoulder. which is So essential
90 present styles Linen and an wash
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

One of the exceedingly rich and nov
ei dresses is very much in the Louis
Philippe style. To begin with this
cleverly voluminous dress OF chiffon
taffeta is of that charming color once
called pou de sole. or pou de In refine.
inconceivable as that may seem; silk
louise is bad enough. but Queens louise
IS not 10 be mentioned in polite circles
these days. however II may have flour
ished OF yore in In belle France. Even
onion. to which Il is quite similar, less
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

Similar To the brcielle gown is the
peasant waist and skirt. Tho skirt Is
made simply and Is always wide ana
full. The waist Is low necked round
bodice. with straps over the shoulders
This is a very pretty model for
young girl. Purple and white foulard
combined with purple velvet made a
charming gown worn 10y an extremely,
blond young woman. The skirt was'
box plcated and shirrei alternately all
around. and hung quite full from the
waiss.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

Speaking al the Royal Institution the
other dag on Tibet" Mr.. Percevai
Iandon. who accompanied Colonel
Youngbusband's expedition. said that
the Tibeians had not realized the prin-
clpie Of the wheel or the arch. but,
curlOnsly enough. thoroughly under
stood the cantIiever principle in their
bridges. Their style OF architecture
was curi0usly like thai Of Switzer-
lard. and they adopted the same
method ~ placing large stones on their
huts 10 keep the roof from being blown
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

A succesSfui man keeps his eyes and
eers open and his mouth closed
There Is something cannibzlistic
about vanity it feeds mostly upon
Itself
a married man SAYS the easiest way
90 marase wife IS ~ let her have
her own way
70 sensible girl considers herself an
ansel just because some young nan
happens 70 cell Der s8e a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

Whea a Riri has pretty teeth II IS
sign that she VIII let everybody
see them
some men who water their milk
every day cannot untessfaDd Why the
prayef-mcttsnxs eetm TO thia
What a beautiful world this would De
n natural flowers 4oaid only grow 90
resenble tbeir pictures IN the Ezed cat
.oRces.
F05eaEence with the wro2z i not
&c sz1-c es It's foT~,ferezs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

There never was a time when the
guimpe played such an important part
in the fashions. although in old fash
ion plates OF the fifties one sees in
Vulnerable examples practically idea
teal with the present styles. ,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17
SOUTHERN : FARM : NOTES.
ToeS Of INTEREST 10 csowEs

the point where ne can begin to sc
0uire the necessary implements for
his profession.
a machine which will pay for it.
self several times over the first wear.
which viii pay from 100 70 500 per
cent. on the investment. is certainly
worth purchasing.
There isn't n Succcssfui business
man in the city to-day who would
hesitate one minute on such n p-ono-
sition. In fact. the successful bust
ness man would not hesitate 20 make
an investment I'm labor-sav.ns mschin-
cry - he knew Be- would save him ten
per cent What we farmers need %
realize is. that our farming is cur huS.-
ness. and then run * or business urln-
cipleS- When a business man knows
shat 4 certain Improvement VIII psy
him twenty-five per cent or city per
cent OF 100 Der cent profit. ne makes
IL even Il he has 20 borrow money 10
DO 10. Tor such an investment viii soon
pay back the money many times over.
Vow. we CO not advise You 20 90 in
debt indiscrimiuateiy FOR every new
machine that comes along which some
one wants % soil. but we do advise
you unhesitauuEly 70 by al means pro-
cure the tools necessary 20 60 your
work - best advantage. II Won run
q one horse farm you ned. besides
your single stock, n one-horSc turn
pillow s. stra iCht tooth harrow. corn
ana cotton planter. a Cuauo distributor.
q Cuc-horsc cuitivator. a wcele-. ana
fs.,-z =.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

"You must take "a nap thus afternoon,
for we want to go to band concert
tonight" said mamma 20 her little
ihrcc-y car-oll.
~But why DO have Co take napF'
he answered. II Will hear the band
with ms Mrs. Louis Theilmann,
in Little Chronicle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

Strikes Us that a man who would let
another man other than his father or
brother kiss him deserves 10 die as well
as the one who kills him. Wed as soon
kiss a COW as man.-Interlof (Kan-)
Journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

able materials. silks and woods. and
I'm fact every known fabric that is used
for waists are suited TO the design.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size for either model is
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

on. The most lasting impression Mr..
Landon brought away with him OF the
country was the golden roofs" OF some
Of the principal buildings OF Lhasa-
They were really CT capitalization
Mail
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

To be Stunned. There's shaped
fiounce on the tremendous skirt. and IL
is set onto the skirt by means of three
outstanding empiecements, which re-
semble stitched tucks.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17


ficld Tor the industry is in the North
sind West hut little by little we are
learning that while there may be no
Row things under the sun there arc
ruauy old Industries that find new
homes. and here and there like an
ossis in the desert. some bold pioneer.
backed by the courage OF his convic-
lions. has introduced some new field
% enterprise in an old community.
This IS particularly true % the dairy
industry. and though there have boon
many who have failed. there are more
who have succeeded and many an
acrc rhat once knew only the tread ~
tlc cotton planter and lis mule. now is
covered with grasses. and here the
--cn-le COWS find subsistence. and or
many another field. corn and forage
crops have suQDlantcd cotton. 10 the
Improvement Of the soil. ana 20 the
enhancement o. the contents o. the
farmers pocketbook.
Among chose who have achieved
srccess in the south is one Mr.. Il. A.
Ra-rows. Of Monticello this state.
coming here seven years ago from
Illinois. and knowing nothing about
southern agriculture. snd but q little
about agriculture anywhere. che exc
prrierccs 90 those first few years
would have discoura Ced s. less de-
te-u lre6 man. AS Mr.. BarrouS now
lnuri -rlv SAYS. De was The laugh
frc stock ~ the whole community
-e can afford 90 laugh now GO the
-ecr ec-iCn. hu, it was geo ioke lD those
sd. 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17
HENRY WATTERSON, 2
THE LAST OF THE PERSONAL
JOURNALISTS.
NJ Jossru N. RooKRs.

lME seventeen miles from
Louisville il located Mans
field one OF the best OF
the smaller estates OF Ken
lucky. presided over ny
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

NOtOuel MatterSon. ianii&IiN KNOW II
throughout the State as MarSe
Henry"
Professionally. he is farmer. Ter
hapS You imagine that he is an editor.
or author. or lecturer. or politician.
II -. never mention the matter 10 him;
il viii give him pain.
The great trial Of Colonel Waiter
sons life is that his friends Will not
take his agricultural pursuits seriously.
small blame to thclO. When N2rse
Henry IS not in Switzerland writing a
book. or I'm New York talking politics.
OF lccturing on Lincoln ia Kalamazoo
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

New York y.-Nothing that the
season has developed has met with
greater enthusiasm than just such
fancy waists as this one made in skele-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-06-17

half yards OF velvet ribbon 10 make rs
illustrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

Ruayard KpHng eondsunng American people
lie sounding
o very indignant
all emineny
open foreign encounter Just keen
petition We give
sravs~ public question England Germany France aud
their enlarge ths
methods and higher SKIN workmanship
game Hi-tempercd
To the OF hyDocra plaIdy
England and
OF money but don't
widest
climate a
We have the most productive mines w farms and factories
grouped land.
We have the richest
people in period OF the wcrds history,
gathered together brain
Of sah each individual man
hroadeni by general education and Qukend inspired
pendenee and opportunity
Indeed all our Advantages n We did not ennnsiy succeed
among
nincompoop@
Tia charge a making people quite
4
unlikely day or place on the earths
surface money passed
freely recently been exchanged metropolis
country.
and discovery of the staggering theft
the financial
In offices a very mad
his pocket
OF private which
higher
About a rolling Broadway from this
City bank and In
s36000O0o the paid In during day
Money makes money" maxim.
Ito him that hath shall be given" IL still another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
PASSING OF A WOMAN'S NAME
by CYNTHIA GREY.


In Missouri beautiful listened 90 pioadngs
deserted husband aud home
the public again BY attempt 20 shoot The Cor whom she
everything aud who. viii. had tired Of her.
The profoundly a
terrible Blanche Waha plays which position
a leading wa similar 10 her ON f11
She felt the horror OF n all
she the and be epuned her Then she shot
s added the WILL NOT PROSECUTE HER
He viii He who has been her acompiee, who
has babe her down her ruin knowing Of tho world
he might unsaksd where she would DO utterly consumed
NOT PROSECUTE
who has BROKEN THE LAW or GOD will not
her breaking Law O
gu : the world
laughs with self reliance. and The
peope nobody snubs will
the world viii sHniie -
Yes old grievance
g become Of herr
written the tombstone u Engiiahman Of another
when him pleasure he supported her In pain
TODAY.
strength and msrresa assurance forge,s
ahead
the glare OF
natorletys shrinking
the knel of her dead character.
me he worlds FOOL"
her Kind
shrink from her. lest they ton be contaminated
rniuetf All The RACE II % the strong
OF unsuiied fame. REMEMBER; is hs way
az the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
Save Old Ironsides

shall be' Has the AM
public forgotten public
money "mere sentImentg'
by historic
shin Constitution lying repaired
up old lumber
hundred Constitution. the
the gae with slpounder OF t63
sailed without
lies engage the rcdouhtahe British Gucrrloaro
Perhaps remembers the August the
world reduced helpless
hulk rolling the trough pride OF britain
humhlcd.
proposed Ironsaes"
old
forth ringing beginning;
her tatered DOWN.
has II high.
And many has danced
That banner IN the sky"
And concluding
mail 70 the holy flag
every thrcadharc sail.
Aud give her TO the god Of storms
The lightning the gale"
II would take about sas0o00 old Constitution
masts guns
entirely this
museum permanent
brilliant which
conspicuous
5 what ought be
provide for the destruction of vessels which
repairing official sentiment"
count Congress might well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16


all to the with those ne hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
In the WhirI of the Dance

When the muale ceased the ad'
mifal crossed the floor. and IN de-
nance Of ball room etiquette, tool
Miss Fonnlng from her partner
, arm. Then they pissed through th'
drawing room Into one Of the snug
/ Reflea together.
For some minutes she vas too ex-
hauated to speak. and her future
husband watched her with an ana
loua face.
'etholwyu." he aaid softly. Il can
zee there is something very wrong
What is It. my dear-ean you tell
mo9a
She dld not answer and an ex-
precision of almost terror swept
across her face.
lie leaned toward her and took
her hand
Am | not wsthy OF your trust
Ethelwyn9"
oh. yee. yes" she moaned. too
worthy. far too worthy
I lie took seat ON the sofa beside
her and gently drew her toward
him Then. bit BY bit, with infinite
tact. he caaNed her into telling aim
everything. and In the telling ahe
stabbed remaracleaaly at the heat
that loved her best
lie heard her out. striving 20 con
ceal the pain Of the bitter blow she
was dealing him. When she had
finished. he said simply
child. I am glad You had the
courage TO tell me this. II 10 all
/ my fault should have known that
q would be impossible for You "a
love AN old man like me. viii
show you how much ! love you BY
considering your Happiness before
my own-lf you will leave II to me
Win do my best for you."
sent for his rival When they were
alone together he commenced alb
Iuuptly-
Mr. Hoakyna. Miss Ethoiayn
Fcnning has told me Of your mutual
attachment. presume you are
certain as TO the stability OF your
Affection
Really. Sir Dominic"
No procrastinafion. sir" the ad-
mifal numbered. Are you Ger.
/ tain7*
Quite certain. SIR"
Then uudcrntaud. sir. your ca.
reer. provided you bchaYe yourself
viii be my particular care. But
markee this II ever you give Mlsi
1 feuninR cause 10 regret her action
by God. SIR. I'll keal-hanl you
through the fleet Now co."
The sentry. who had overheard
the foregoing. affirms that after the
nub-lleuicnAnt had passed out. q
sound very like that OF man cry.
ing came from the ktateroom ol
Rear Admiral Sir Dominic Denly
X. G. Is.