davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

highest degree the talent che does
possess An absolute refusal 90 rec-
ogniss her limitations cost one wum-
Al a brilliant future She Was a r.
eFult from Boston college circles.
She was young. she was beautiful
She desired above all things 90 Ee-
come an exponent Of human emo
sian She made successful debut
ths critics said she was young.
pretty aud promising At the md
OF a year the critics Htill aaid she
was young. pretty and promising.
She brought some Influence to bear
and had trial Of tho emotional
parts she 10 lauFed for She VAS
utterly conventional Frantic with
srief. % me she said AT home
fehearsa that part aud cfY until !
nm exhausted but At night ! shed
not ona tear. and the people dear
heaven. hoe am ! % bear e. the
reunlc are barred
Now. fhiz clever woman played
high hred lady OF fashion a. no
ether actress on the stage could 10
Her manners we're exquisite. her
NOV NiaH8t" NFHHfAuts AFF A#A&h t4kAt
get certain aho could have basn
tie ideal high woman OF her
t8me she could have Eratified her
maddeninE ambition to star as a
light eomedisnue-hH but no. she did
not care for the triumph Of wit and
Eraee and beauty. she went dog
gasliy on trying 10 play fearful hero
I tnaa
And - she threw away the reality
ct a sure sureesN Of a comedlenna
I for the shadow OF a success a. an
emotional actress Il was a crual
sacrifice. and the bitter struggle IS
over nov. but shiYeg when her
name IL mentioned. for somebody In.
vnriabiy remarks. oh. zee. r.
member. ehe vas both pretty aud
promising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

Walking In my garden the other
day ! stopped before a tree covered
with yellow roses and. looking nj
them reminded me Of tale which
really happened
one Of my ueighbarn Madame De
t.onRcrel. la very fond Of flowers.
aud ! am I'm the habit of taking her
a boquet OF my ehoifeHt roses When
they are al their best One evening
went With my customary offering
aud found her playing a game OF
backgammon with an elderly man
who had shortly before taken MP his
realdonee on a nearby property
which had been Loft 80 him years
before by n relative No sooner
had be seen the roses than he said
Would You believe that this boquet
has awakened. as II by magic. an
entire epoch OF my very youthful
days. For five minutes | WAS. In
Imagination. 20 years of age. In
love with "a woman. who. II she sxe
iats today must be- A. least 50 years
Of age. Tho affair had an imeuae
Influence on my life and the mem
ofY of Il even nov moves me VA an
extraordinary manner
Urged 10 go on with hla story. my
new Acquaintance said
Il was 20 that Is more than 20
years ago. I had just finished col
legs and my father had without
consulting ms draireB or future
path In life. secured for me a lieu
tenancy In the regiment then In
garrison In AuYerEne Ne desired
me 20 BE- ready 10 leave home IN
three days
4 WAS taken abaek for several
reasons The greatest 81 al was
that ! was In love. Nothing IN the
world could have induced me 10
utter n word Of this 20 my father.
whose only reply would have been
20 send me away that very night
4 was deeply In love with Nsomi
Amelot. but had never had the couf=
age 10 tell her 80 one hundred
times ! tried 10 do 70. but each time
remained apeerhlosa. until some
trivial remark fell from my lips. |
wrote piles ~ letters. but these al
ways seemed too weak. and gave
q up. But now ! was going must
write 10 Neomi and find ont N she
cared FOR me The MOST embaFraaa=
Ing circumstance WIS 90 send the
letter 10 her. Nevertheless as there
was no time "a be lost. ! purchased
boauet OF yellow roses, and after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
WHAT you NEoNI AMELoT .

placing my note in the heart Of the
cluster. sent them 10 Neomi. In this
nate / beaought my darling 20 wait
three years for me and implored
her. II she cared for me in the least.
10 wear on OF the roses. that night.
when I should tel her Of my great
Affection for her.
Evening came. but Neomi wore no
roses. was desperate. but had To
go to Ciermnnt There I plunged
Into my new work and in the course
~ time married the culuneia daugh-
ter. Who died eight years after our
marriage. Now ! am quite alone, l
often think OF Neomi. and what Is
more serious. | always see her IN
Imagination as a young girl OF II.
With her dark brown hair and eyes
like black velvet. whereas. II she Is
living she must now be an old wom-
an
You do not know what became
OF herr" asked Madame De Lon
Ferei.
No"
Your name. then. is Edmond
d'Allhien.
How did you know7" queried her
friend.
I VIII tell YOU" answered ma
dame Also. will tell You what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

man.
Tho young outsider finda the
whole affair delightfully."- exciting
but wheH she acquires the familiar
IT, thai breada contempt, wh.n
the knows exactly where the star
wlll surely tuck her handkerchief
Under her belt and close her fan
q ha ready for the embrace. sers
for the hundftsith time The villain
IL The entrnnen. shoutlnE hts cuffs
and pulling down his west prenafA
fufy % entering aud breaking un a
happy hume-she will yaKn wear
lily
Why. even tho very overture wlii
BE- the same sometimes Tor weeks
together. it once happened that
the Monday Night first overture for
several weeks NaE always the same
n town after town. At last my maid
said 10 a4es
Miss ciah. aow Il dsre any iaw
bout aia we're music playtn ?"
What do you mean. MarlaF"
We'll. dat ye~e HumptY. humuiy
bumpfy. humptY -humpiy Ter
hump Seems Ike # dis obliged ter
hum rirht long Wv az every Aian-
aay niKht I spose it's De Law. but
ifa mighty tlre@ams sometimes
oue If the hardest fhlnns a ypuug
actress hAA % ID Is 70 rosagniEe asl
limitations. aua then cultivate 70 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
Magic of the Roses

became Of Neomi"
Can your" hastily questioned the
aged man. hln eyes Frightening with
the emotion 1T long ago.
yes She loved Won She did not
see the note Your haaty deBnrture
caused her many tears but as she
did not know III your love she mHr=
rled Monsieur De Lougerel .
Monsieur DE i0userel'
Monsieur De LgnFerel whose
widow ! am today"
what You. Noomi AmelotYe
As truly as you are Edmond
d'Aithien
who would ever have thought
that the day would come in which
We should not recognize each other
But tho boquet4'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

= cans 80 ANYTHING IN him. ties
= knss s. l.. fsut he motor car has
aHeh fine horn thai hs always at
tracts attention
surely raHe ~ them can gire a better
Imitation u "a shirisiHd cHWpa gu. =
An lignais man has discovered a
vsF q make hens flavor their egFs
Geld storage rianis
The uHssian people are ~ unused
g inc Trims that iheY musl 30 par
aanrd = fsr 8 while, thsF mistake
liberty for license.
his vIEW or IT.
Do yos believe that competition II
tie iifr At truaa
= 90. reptiles ths dealer IN millinery
sampsgitl5a bssse1n ths women 81
this town trade Would BE- dead with
u plil soon Sc time to trat out the
seafhrrs beutFu cid joke about he We=
man Whu buys hnrNnfnseuuutnf cigars
As . Christmas present for her hus-
band
ne frugal houss; and Industrious
Ard you viii De rich sumo day N you
happen to tako up the right thinr.
II the werat comes to the worst.
those Russian grand dukes can zach
pick 0pt an American hsirDaa and set
tie down on TIE Riviera.
e'iRareta are blamed for the act ~
The pittshurE clerk wha stole up1eo
from an express company Gracious
thlnk - smoking 500 900 worth % Gig
afatH
why did you kris take along
widow a. a chnnerone
tnh. We ala that Just % please the
boys who were going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

ANGEL. SIX
There has ben mueh agitation.
Aruumfuf ana fuFr alaflun
EHrrt where EHfuuF heat fha fatiua
Recently aHH#s the SEX
81 Fila Annri sNui ere Preachers
Scientists aud other Teachers.
Have nHNillaraa re- naaf creatures
WIN fhia stinn maat complies.
NaW I've noticed that they 0arss
fTnouga I naturally am chafy
uf a staten Ht 80 e8HtruFF
10 the Verdict - the WlsHl.
Fhsre are Angels histfpuic.
Angels Nffh a faith nat chronic
In asa mttshlp ar a taHla.
There are Angels is the skies
I could write e thousand raErH
FER the benefit pf saass
On The angels 81 all aEaM
Either human ~ divine
Hat there rfafiH o. "a answer
Wumsn say. fhrif So o. Mnu air !.
While from Capricorn 60 Cancer.
Mcu declare IT'S feminine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

suppose the young woman Who
II burning with stage fever can re-
eniyc no greater surprise than q b.
told that the chief misery u the the
ntricmI life Is lta deadly n0untany
on. know | knnw' I have stood
waiting my cue sometimes feeilnx
I'd almost rather die than so oa aad
repeat again IN those same. same
words. standing IN the same same
place. hooking AZ the same sAme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

ENp08uREg YES
You have q mild case u rueu-
mauia.e says the physician "fuu are
evidently suffering from exposure.
How did you EueaH itff feehlF ek-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

"rh Zee wagon may
be iackin iH speed an
beauty remarked III
AUTOMOBILE bur It's
Egt fire atayin quail
tira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
LONDON LOAN OFFICE
100 Second Ave. 8.

Next to Guys Drug store.
Money to Loan on Watches. Ola.
monds and Jewelry.
Do not buy a watch or diamond
before you see our display in our
window and our prices. marked In
plain figures.
ISAAC LURE, Prop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
VA STAR DUST

sHiare the newspapers took up oar
company. have uai been able 90 step
fsa hnHfa n HEaht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09
An Indian Washington

An Indian Booker Washington should be
dan who would do for hts hat Washington
race"
This Is the keynote OF Dr. Lyman address opening the
lake Mohonk conference
IL solution OF problem
But Il must be remembered that Booker
had for the asking Booker r. Washington
result Of the elevation thrifty pant
before there
whatever elevation be claimed hIa
country due to association Will the
By the whites through and half slavery
IL hateful and unhoy institution
that tempered the from
Association with superior industry
IL becomes voluntary alone bridge
civilization No other method Is shown history
The maintenance Of Indi apart from the
rest OF mankind has delayed their civilization century
persisted IN will delay until condition they
all die OF the vices they civilization while
acquiring nothing OF its virtues.
fountain rise high than its
possibt Warrington up among the Indians as
for such 20 rise his years
There be development Of manhood
the degrading tribal abolished every individual
lift his living and adj
vaneement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

III fIad ths king Abyssnias envoy creating quite stir
In New York Never heard Of him everybody
would like the famed mysterious Of swat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

They're blaming high prices Thanksgiving
What everybody
eat turkey and nobody % turkey7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

Chief Engineer Stevens OF the
resign Perhaps this will be the first time Secretary
visiting without anything happening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

King Edward is confer Of the Gar
Musuho will probably compliment by investing
I'd with the insignia OF the imperial Kmouo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

Senator Penrose the Pennsylvania republicans
apology expect anything taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

II barely possible that the Mcurdys viii be oused by the
trustees. Wonder family will then9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

With representative government,
thr Russian people viii have them
aa1faH ta blame and rot The eaaf
Philadelphia may - noted among
its npiEhH1ra for being Slew" bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

falling hair, bone pains. eatarrh, and
send to DIR. BROWN. s35 Arch St,
Philadelphia, Penn. for BROWNS
BLOOD CURE. 500 per bottle: lasts
one month. Sold in Seattle only BY
GLOBE block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-09

r. the worse dis
ease on earth yet
the easiest 70 cure
W II Il n Y D u
KNOW WHAT TO
DO. Many have
pimplcs. spots or
the skin, sores In
the mouth. ulcers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

Of the old military route north and south slllns
AZ Castle high OF war dash agaln
its other fortress IL
This gray is hoa with history Ih san
OF me wary
Romans Britain the
ENGLAND left their mars No
the record o the nations
history Stirling o9med large "a every ehapsel
thousand years
attack defense Of Stirling Castle
Scotland to hold out against ldwala
leading his forces n pa9a hoQgh sy
ENGLAND bay and when aas
capture Stirling than ofany other feat ct arms N MS apash
inSsoctlpnd
was Of Robert Bruce that ten years
Aht o.
Az
DESTROYED his guns
from history Interest
scotland The stuas first made royal
o use
tho and Mary was crowned
5A3, When noa year od3
Stirling 81 various buildings afoana W.
under Ihfre
ny me
the castle
historical Par T nnae
led recess ana uTgea nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

Our chools were ptorily closed os ed BY
tho government: T hen we dressed y our, 't';
selves as peasants, and went from village 4
tovlllage working SD e side with the tn,
people, in order 10 tea oh them: For this
II spent twenty il, prison and an IN
Siberia ss ~
AZ thousand young men and women were al
arrested "a Il about the same time as MY
SELF for this peaceful effortS to n elevate
the peasantry. SSiss u
These VIII oollesale arrest ca used a strong
public prot I. and a set free ex-
cept about three hundred those who were y''t,
regarded as the mos .;GH Ut En- ns
leaders In the nj Veme en- t
Il efore our y. trial carrie on we u We're
kept for! several ears. IN prise where
our treatme wa s. that out Of II he $40
only 1873 lived I, trial rest
died, went sane or, omHitti ed sui eide.
hose 8onie who ssInned 4 to
the mines Of iberia * II 20
Sitical 8convictst were loqd ged Gins .btll;i-
ling that talned q long ll%lit .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

own name. ou must do ~ In ms z ame
i or the Grand Duke Ii.s.
do not know Grand Duke Duke
and no Grand Duke has given me any any
money for this purpose. X i;
teri YOU must DO y in the name
of the Grand Duke Or 4 shall put stop 1s'
10 it, 81 .sS. 4. rs .ss
,fg And. as the lady would not tell there
!quired lie. the Governor summnrily closed
i nll&hcr relief ki tchsns. 81
Many other persons. both men nd w ',ITs
men. " no began to n feed the peasants Salll
during the famine were arbitrarily ri
stopped by the govern1n ent thollg ! d tho
people were tuall w dying OF hung
seems strange hat government Is'e. =,
should act SO; but I he y motive Is A wo-
i fold. ,.8
ISsI Il the frs place Ices no want ;tl he
common. ne 81 Sic " hirks that they can
have iii 81 other $bene fact Or han the Car.
In the second. II does not wa mt hem TO
come IN contact with any ducatcd per- ea1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
8Bv EIIEL, EINl KEEL ,ER,

Il Retnembei. too, that when q man loses \
his sight no does not know himself Swhh =
he can do. He needs some one u ex peri- I
enuo to advise him. S III "a n Sy
!, The other day tho commission lstenatl 4
his sight at! the age Of SO, four years (
ago Before he became blind he MAD y n ~
foreman r lie testified That 5,fie Was deter
mined not to be al 'dul tier, and that ne h
had tried ono and an OF her Kind OF
only to fall In each. s#
asked one Of The. commits \, ioI I,
FS5,,I do not Know, replied the ma t,. sE
Il DO we need a strong ger ar gimeri + han
this answer for an " indt1st rial gercy2$
Although $tntelllgen ana .indlstrious this
man had struggled q vi Idly In the dark
-four years, trying i8i In vain to disco GER
what kind OF work he had 4 best / appl VI
himself Think q !, I four years "a,
best for him to try to learn to- do.
Il & Now, who shall chang all this ?as Who
shall establish, the chusetts sIndns-H
trial Bureau for the Blind M. Who$ shall
carry on the work OF tile little Experi--S
schuse tts, III whose wat chtowers burn
4 continuously tho beacons N OF sympathy
and love; Mnssac husetts. to whom e'vvYo,lry
State In our country turns for example I.
sthropy: CIassach usetts In whose henefi-- q 81
cent institutions the deaf have learned to-
speak, the blind to read the printed page
the idiot clay to think.
{43 Surely nchusetts viii not now. turn.
4 a deaf ear 4 to the cry Of I he halplessS
adult blind. Has she not loving "a r-rsE,
atl,red 4and abundan tlyS proVid led for tho
Perkins Institution and the Kinde gartent
3forS tho Blind 25ss Once the 3 pc opleE learn
what should DO done, y we need not fear
that those whose a,lth orlty y law and
those whose authority Is loving charity
willSnegle ct tho 50 cred hduty to raise the
adult blind \ from dependence H to 4; self sre-.s
speeding citizenship, T. hero fore have
complete faith In the 6nlt Innate triumphSof
u our ca So vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

cells like horse st opening into i on
each side. sS tSS5
VI 4 here were VI 10 wind ows in the cells!
only two small panes OF gla IS. high up.
I'M the wall teach end Of the hall was as
awindow and q large stove VII ,',ll re we
cooked DIR food 4 u Tho bull ding was joltl,
filthy and dilapldat ed . with gaps n the he
walls, through, which the snow and Ice l!E'7
fcan,e into orr cells every nigh t. .3s8.
u AT first swe used to attack tile icicles
With knives trying to ear our q Of
them but was of no use; they always Iva
t ca inc me back In a Siberian winter the
stIermomete goes down til 80 degrees be- 81
low zero and at Kara the winter Is eight
months long. = here are only tive months
when It does not freeze g i tight. 1
ss The prison was Al terally sWarn1ing with!
vermins covered the walls, II the
floor, The BEDS our cl les For the first
three 4 OF Il our m onths we were hardly
sablc to sleep. ut .iaf ter months Of in-S
cessant war re, 81 we s,c ded g ~ sS en-
terminate ling 4 hem. 81 AZ. a ~ ts,3
Our food was q III tie bla ok bread gaild
4 twelve pounds OF meat a. month. with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

son for fear he nigh INSPIRE them WI With !
anti governmental IDEAS. IL ss3i
a man OF means or cduc ton starts
I relief kitchen, the government SAYS :
this fellow were a ma OF
correct ideas, 81 he would not think zolf
feeding the peasants He mus be g rey e
lutionist they meet him and i TX Wit
him, he will I'LL their head hF;r e'
lutionary notions. Let G .s US $S close his
II ktchen' l8
rhe Sgovernme reasons in he same same
4 w 4 wh en- 81 any philanthropc persons
start Il school 5sor circulat ting library e.
FOR the working tn school Or Or
library IS pretty sure TO be closed and IN
the philanthropist put pol ice5 sur 'ir
fveilance. He Is NJ rt unate 4 he is not
sent to prison or to 81 be rin.
W After the emancipat Ion of i he a scrfs.
started i little school on hers es-
tate to teach olir oy;n peasants hoy;
sands 81 Of her pee ple did
Ne were moi revol tionIsts ;3 our5Sotnrly
wish was to teach the M nd to improve
their condition in the most pacifi wa y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
The Christian Church
and the ~ orkingmen
BY g. s.. MACFARl; + i !: !.

door on Mons 80 widely tho I such do gain
an entrance, but Its RAJ * and file are the
successors 9 e ca ter, he fis rmenB
and the ten tnaker i
membership nlyaabout half "a dozen ems
$ployers OF labor, the rest re u men IN nd
women of toll, n Upon i he Standing Com
s fhaFsh III
Soflabor5and, the labor man " y.
III The churches OF to-daH.ss at least most
of the churches Of totday.aa ne rytilg to-
Its soca consclenc is IA 81 " developing
1 It is rare pulpltEu owl that fsimp points
mon a. far n heaven for the deviation
OF human lis. sSa M
& II cogniZes the close relation he tween
ogrl yes the need Of sum Client wa ges and
larger time, that men ma S2be permit tied
seek a. hs
sgift to our democracy was the bequest
Of the Christian Church, sIt Is the public
school that to-day improves 4 ~ eGnal-
the Gongregntlonal Church Of New Eng "
all has been said. II is still true
that the church has not always reached
ils Ideals, That y part because Saa,l AS
s asa's ere hsa toward ss
f from u It ii blttsrness let him Joints fsl;
lows hin ana bAtA "
sense Of human needs. Thc socia aim OF
the labor union and the churchs are. one.
III both are dominated by q high ldeal oI
manhood, IN # Ri ii III Il ..b
There Is a magnificent chance for cliurch5
and union To work toge Their. IN the name ol
Christ the love OF God and the proinsn,ys
service OF men. The church and the labor
Ing men, In the plan and tho ght o. mo
Infinite are one. No man can 40 y sT tt.le
i er injury TO humanity than 70 seeka "
rent iasunder what God and s'pIlsl sh NAYS,
thus Joined tugethe CHRIST saia o. ~, sv sm
man: silt We're better for MN tha ~
3milistone were hanged about TVS he eSktIis
and he vera cast into the aep'ass " ny
sea-" jg ss f n v y t H M,
In this whole social situation the shfis,
ftlan Church and the men or Asror, ~ s,t5i
sti,nd together or both VIII fall, . ths
church loses Its sense of humal,lIy !, ~
p1es down, for humanity w hout rem lot
Would be better than "a rel glon Z ltnout 4
Immunity If the union Of ~ Dor loses
sisht Of the moral needs and pnr poses ot4
lite II cannot LAST ~ y,
The only hope NJ adjustment p PEI wes y
nmpIo yer Z ana employed and tho only d
Sprospect OF destroying suspieton, d Az o-ss
gnilce, bitterness and hate between MON
lies hi lie bringing OF inmp yer ana ens,s
moved together IN the ma me aa,G sPlrit sos III
Christ, The tinai enlargement between
tho Church and ia bor lncrt thbi Y Y lneah ny !
the degradation and the dissolaf ton 2 ~ ~
both Their co-op6rat Ion In the socfNl (
aims OF Ghrist means that each has topnd Y
its true end and spirit. "a "a
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
A a gray dressing gown, wi tt yell owH fix
Mllres on the back, A nlrking her as con

III SEtLy
sureB on the back, Emnrking her IS as con-
5vict AZ
III We L had plenty Of clothes Of our OWL.
but they we're s ored IA way one tlle \,
{store-roomss Of the prison, ~ ind I'VE were
not allowed TO Il have hem rs finally
got some of them by bringn he super
sintcndent's wi fees Wo t1ld say to- her :Ss
n. y3 dear You wi Il find II mong my
things some handke rchie Is; to kea one for
yourself md Iii me anot her.
S$SsG Yhell the government it SEXES the peas
ants goods for unpaid H taxes t & takes
BeYerSth hing and strips EN- even Of heir
outer garnents.g leaving III 9 Won EN- on yS
ID chemlse and one petit icoat :rhere Ia
great wal ling among IN lie Women isyNh hem
Their dres ses,, q ings and extra net ti-
Goa Is are Ia ken Of q from them, espeeiallYI
as they have had to pinch and save every
lsopecls to buy those clio hes.
SS lilo reason the peasa d ts are $50 d es-F
sperAtely poor is ttla ts they III have not
enough land to VI ldF hem a livi ne here
are in Siberla II Immense Il tracts III OF good
land not yet tledz T herefo ore, 55Wileil
the peasants could no raj Sc $enou gh# to-
eat much less to pay thei arrear rs ,,sof
taxes many Of HEM uietl III 81 ipped saWay
without a \ pa sport and emil grat Ted wit
their families to Siberia, here they setS \
ted down and began farming In tUmf ort.F
X The nobility liz Russia began to- oorsl-g;
plain that they no longer found enough
cheap II lahors to work on Al their estates.
sslThere,lpon the Gar issued o. decree that
any noble Wishing N to take up land Etn&
Siberia might have 5000 acres but that d
no peasant $might t. take III p m ore han go
acres and that mo pea sant might cmi-9f
crate to Siberia unless all Il his debts In
Russi,l We're pale first.
II Such Is the cond ton Of Russia to- day.
IS KATHERINE BREsHKOYSESY.S38 sSs