davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22

death.
He suddenly approached step
and eyed the kapniy. You. MILFORD
who are a brave man: win you ad
init 20 me that ! have a chance with
your You are. Il r. certain. more
skillfni with the sword than I: but
! am not unskilled There are many
chances in combat In II not aof"
Undoubtedly. monsieur" I re-
turned. vastly impatient to com
msnee the fight
"Eh. blenf" hG mmlfervd. a
strange. illcgibia smile family curv-
ing hia lips. Learn. then. that I
discard those chances. I xoluntari-
iy reject them. have tasted most
sweet things Of life. Milford. and
discovered them to be at bottom
most worthless. Take my word for
a.. MILFORD. In these past 20 years
have experimental blitheiy with the
world. and have denied myself
nothing which my hands had pow
er 10 grasp"
II can we'll believe you" an
swered politely. but pardon me.
you are dtscursiYes these gentlemen
walt for us."
lie threw back his head and gave
vent to a horrible sardonic laugh.
Truly. II is most diseuurteons I'm
mo 10 keep them waiting 10 see me
die. Messieurs. I make you a thou
sand most profound apologies
Well. ! am ready" -
Evsston advanced and offered
him the choice OF two fine biados.
Bu, the marquis scarcely glanced &C
them. and shrugged his shoulders
with diadaln. Il have no usu Tor
them" no said. and abruptly turn
ing HIS back on the young man be
pressed tho spring OF tho ivory
skull. whcreupon a section OF The
0cciput aprang open. disclosing the
paste within. -.
"saerel" no cried angriiy. this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22

'You had better fight" he cut In
sharply. "it Is At least better 10 die
sword In hans tssS by tbe s'saes
and swear ttOu n JcOs 80 moi fgc@t
you shah ha b409oas saesOoro tl.aa
week b. o!sct
''Yos aoAo.rra % ~te tiRst I Hasseis
not se rc-Rqreadle3, eflea thc ResF
wretch 20 ufe.
'BR I made ns such PROMISE
rotOrted f1yeatan. ''Hnd Il I had, and
sworn Il ON 50 bibles. should
break nAy vow without considering
my honor forfeited"
The marquis stared al us for
some moments without speaking.
his eyes turgid with fear. but at
length he aroused himself and as
sumed a certain dignity dig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22

Editor star: As formerly referred
70, the love and esteem OF virtue
which Japan has EhoTn In her con-
fiict with Russia Is very good, and
no acknowledged by the nations Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22

nifty OF despair. perhaps. for there
was but faint hope apparent In his
voice when next he spoke.
Il understand that you viii
pledge your honor that depart IN
moleated n Kill monsieur"
The others turned to me. bat |
nodded. and they gave he pledge.
On that the marquis threw OF his
coat. and I followed hia example
As | did so there fell from my
pocket. and rolled upon the floor.
the purse and ivory skull which had
been my companions for 40 long
Do seYringen uttered & sharp cry.
and dartlng forward picked up the
trifle, 1T n minel" he gaaped and
thrust II In his bosom.
'YoH are welcome" I returned
with a smile. for the CHASTITY bauhls
bad long ceased to interest me. aud
besides was not. strictly speaking.
my property.
On my assurance. tho marquis
toyed a moment with the skull.
plunged seemingly la reverie.
On a suddcn--.YOu will XIII met"
he asked. and fixed his blOodsht
glance upon me.
Il shall try %. monsieur. can
only depiore the necessity. pray
you pardon me-"
you have always thwarted me.
he muttsrcd muslnEly. From the
hour OF our first meeting. when you
robbed me OF this toy. you have
thwarted me. hut for you my plans
would never have miacarried. but
for you I would be a free man today
lin France, perhaps. and high IN
favor with Napoleon. You have
wrcsted from me the profits OF long
hours Of dangerous toll You have
-"
Pardon" interrupted coldly.
there ls no need 70 wind out words
or recount the causes Of"
Wait" he interrupted In turn.
"there II. Hear me a moment"
Astonished, ! could only bow to
him In silence. and we stared az
each other long and full.
You think me a coward" he pro-
ceeded presently. speaking slowly
and with extraordinary calm.
well. / make you my compli-
ments. you are not entirely mistak-
en-. Physically am a coward.
And yetl-You have surprised me
In the pursuit OF a dangerous avoca-
tlon. a calling wherein one false
step should infallibly evoke de-
struetion. Have you considered
that7 Have you asked yourself the
Il l4aN -
tell It you. The only fear OF which
am capable Is physical. Morally I
am strong, stronger than most
other men. / have someone's fore
ed my falterinE body 10 tasks and
risks which you. with all your iron
nerves. would never dare to under
go. What / have done has been in
mere experiment. / tell you that
within this carcass reside two diff
ferent spirits. One-ah. bahia
trembling coward. but the other
giant OF energy. Of curiosity. intelll-
gence and strength You will un-
derstand now the reason that you
found mo In our first encounter
armed with mail take no shame
In the memory. II will show you
that | speak the truth"
I was interested at his words. "a
were also my companions. but l
could discern no occasion for his
quaint apology.
''ro what end. monsieur" I NUT
tered, to what endf"
ITO death. Milford" he answered
proudly Death Ia the end OF all
! things. had been saying when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22
BROWNS PAINLESS DENTISTS
ia First AVenue,

ParlorH I. 2, :. 4, and Unloa
Block, one door south OF MacDous-
all g. Sauthwicks.
Hours-s:s0 a. m. 90 s:se p. N sun
day, 5. 80 q. IN. 10 IL. 80 p M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22

PROPOSAL FOR SEALED BIDS
Superior Court. State Of Washing
ton. King county. No. f7s0I. in ,hs
matter Of the Reeeivership OF lhs
Evans Manufacturing Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22
A New Baby.

Baby What magic what mystery, what charm these words have
- ouS Yet how infinitely they mean to the mother life
short to be bait full Of possibilities Some ms be patient hopeful
proud discouraged That one the She
has heard her bays first and whether be her first tenth feeling
Che Her feeble outstehd those will never
desert long the mother shall live And that hand which supports the
hsd e bah the mothers hand supports civilization world
wona, k mothers that with all these responsibilities
resting all too weak sAoa+ the necessity Of
selecting babes medicine with necessity protecting yox
babe from worthless unknown and narcotic drugs you would protect fo
the fTe1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22

weep. therefore he laughs. Ia! hal
hal" and Richards laughed. too. to
prove his manhood. though his
voice was weeping.
ITO be Continued.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22

at Portland Exposition. ". p. ex-
cursion train viii leave Seattle FRI
day. June 23rd. at 7 30 A. m. Round
trip fare $500. Get your tickets
now. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22

Prof. Knox's great lecture tonight.
How 20 Cure Poverty. Unitarian
church. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-22
The NORWEGIAN REVOLT

editor The Star.
In DR.. Nansen's article In The
Star. NOrway's political status IL
given as seen BY him-from n Nor
wegian point OF view. To others.
the consular question appears some
what different
4 consider Norway's standing sim
liar to that Of a state IN our union
and az such. Norway has no more
need or occasion Of having a sepa-
rate and exclusive consular service
than the state Of Washington has Ia
this country. And Norway has been
getting FAR more than her share as
regards representation abroad Out
OF 80 regular eonsuls. Norway has
Is while Sweden has only IS. and
In this country the minister and con-
sui general at Washington and the
consul IN New York are Norwegians,
and they also have a majority Of the
90 vice oonsuls in the United States.
The consul question. therefore. Is
simply subterfuge for secession.
The Norwegian people are head
strong and high spirited. and moth
Ing less than a government OF their
own making viii satisfy them.
SVEN JOHNSON"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-05-10

IhC SOllN DNi WIN.
less than ten cents.
FOR RENT-Rooms for Small family.
Mrs. 0. W. Emery.
FOR SALE.-Fresh Milk cows $50 to
$40. +. ID Baker. 1872
FOR RENT-Seven room house on
Francis street, city water and els
tern inside and out. O. Caster
ton. 1Stf
FOR RENT-Good house on Washing
ton street, lately repaired Inquire
of Atty. N. M. Berg.
ROOMS FOR RENT - Punished
rooms, near the center of the city.
Mrs. G. P. Hong, 80 E. Main ST.
1873
WANTED-Agents for our new State
Map and Booklet. Good territory
vacant. Iowa Phi Co., Davenport,
Iowa.
FOR RENT-House and six acres
three miles northeast of DEBORAH.
Address Mrs. Geo. Tyler. lift
FOR SALE OR RENT-store building
and lot. P. c. Peterson. ls-4pd.
FOR SALE-Farm of 30 acres, good
buildings, or will trade for house
and lot. Call at East End Livery
Barn. o. W. Olsen.
POSITIONS - for all who excel.
More than 5000 graduates now en-
ployed. Beautiful catalogue free.
Address w. B. U. La Crosse, Wis.
1874
FOR RENT-The building ON Winnie
bago street, heretofore occupied by
the U. S. Express Co. A fine Office
building with vault Inquire of DR..
G. L. Topliff.
FOR SALE-Six room house on Wash
ington street, south. Lot 70x210 fit.
Wood shed and store room, cistern
and city water. Excellent location,
high and dry. Call at No. III Wash
ington ST. or this Office lStf-pd
FARM FOR SALE-The undersigned
offers the following property for
sale situated in Canoe township
Winneshiek County Iowa, five miles
northeast of. DEBORAH Iowa. 100
acres of land, 100 acres under cultiva-
tion and 2 acres of good timber.
All is enclosed with good fence.
Good water consisting of four springs
Also well and windmill near the
house. Buildings are in excellent
condition. House was built years
ago. Both buildings are very spac-
ious. For further particulars apply
at the premises. George Sch1o.
1S-Spd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-05-10
Why Suffer From Rheumatism?

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application of Chamberlain Pain
Balm will relieve the pain? The quick
relief which this liniment affords
makes rest and sleep possible, and
cost. Many who have used it hoping
only for short relief from suffering
have been happily surprised to find
that after while relief became per-
manent. Mrs. VII. Legget of Yum
Yum, Tennessee, U. S. A. writes.
l am great sufferer from rheumatism
all over from head TO foot andCham ber-
lain's Pain Balm is the only thing
that will relieve the pain For sale
by Engbertson's Pharmacy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-05-10
Dissolution Notice.

By mutual agreement the under
signed have this day dissolved part
nership. j. M. Boehm will continue
in the furniture and undertaking bust
ness, paying all bills of the firm and
collecting all accounts due the firm.
DEBORAH, Iowa, April "a, 1905.
F. G. Sobek.
1913 j. M. Boehm.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-05-10
NOTICE OF APPRAISEMENT.
STATE OF IOwA,lss
Winneshiek County, 30

In District Court.
In matter of the Estate of Louis Nelson, de-
ceased:
To the Treasurer of State, q. s. Gibertson,
and Albert Nelson, Anton Nelson, Theodore
Nelson, Thea A. Borsheim, John H Nelson,
Jacob Nelson, Nels Nelson, Annie Thoen,
Torger Nelson and Hilbor Alison.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that the undersigned, duly appointed and
qualified appraisers of property charged, or
sought to be charged, with the payment of a
COLLATERAL INHERITANCE TAX,
will at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on the 10th day of
June, 1905, at the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court in DEBORAH, in said county and
state, proceed TO appraise the property of the
estate of said decedent subject TO the Collateral
Inheritance Tax, as provided by law.
Please take notice and govern yourselves
accordingly.
Dated DEBORAH, Iowa, May Sth. 1905.
h THOMPSON,
CHAUNCEY w. FREEMAN,
JOHN FINN,
1914 Appraisers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-05-10

Cleanse your system of all i'm.
purities this month. Now is the time
to take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 1t will keep you well all summer.
35 cents Tea or tablets. R. A. Eng
retson's.
n 4 q
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-05-10

COLUMN

Rates-One Cent per word. Nothing
less than ten cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-05-10

Did you find out SO?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

in Philadelphia last summer. where it ran for many weeks to overlooking houses. The leading characters are simon and Nose, the well known newspaper. comics. Associated With them are Hans Spiegelberger, tlie funny German: Nanny and Dinah. from sunny Africa: Sig Saute. Che beister0us circus proprietor; Tony De Bumsh, the dusky fruit vendor, and a host of lively and amusing boys and girls who sing and dance their way through the spectacle. The mule Maude is also a character of impor- tance, whose acrobatic stunts provoke screams of laughter. Simple Simon Simple is a combination of old Eng fish pantomime, comic opera. farce comedy, vaudeville and circus, and is sufficiently diversified to suit the most exaeting theatergoer. The prime mo- tive is laughter, and that is induced in abundance. The production has been largely amplified for the road and the east comprises the following well known people: Neil McNeil, J. ]. Sul- livan. Joe Willard, Horace Wright. Wally Clark, George Murphy, Tom Springer, J. J. Clark. Mae Kilcoyne, Bertie Dale. Anna McNabb, Trixie Cadiz and Jeanette Mills Prices are 9. J0, D, $1 and $150. Sale of seats Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
THE AMERICAN FLAG

! The only priest ever to act as chap lain to congress, the Rev Dr Charles Constantine Pise, whose election to that honor in 1892 was due to the nomination of Henry Clay, and who wrote d beautiful poem entitled .'1'he American Flag" during the know nothing excitement which preceded the war, when Catholics were on both sides accused of being enemies to the government and plotting it's overthrow. Dr Pise, walking down Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, happening to sec the flag floating from the Capitol. was inspired by the sight to compose the following poem:
 They say I do not love thee, Flag of my native land; Whose meteor folds above me
 To the fresh breeze expand; Thy broad stripes proudly streaming,
 And thy stars so brightly gleaming They say I would forsake thee,
 Should some dark crisis lower: That, reereant, I should make thee
 Crouch to foreign power; Seduced by license ample.
 On thee, best flag, to trample. They say that bolts of thunder,
 Cast in the forge of Rome, May rise and bring thee under,
 Flag of my native home. And with one blow discover
 My heart from thee forever. False are the words they utter,
 Ungenerous their brand; And rash oaths they mutter,
 Flag of my native land; Whilst still, in hope above me
 Thou wavest-and love thee. God is my loves first duty,
 To whose eternal name Be praise for all thy beauty,
 Thy grandeur and thy fame; But ever have I reckoned
 Thine, native flag, my second. Woe to the foe or the stranger,
 Whose sacrilegious hand Would touch thee. or endanger
 Flag of my native land. Though some would fain discard thee,
 Mine should be raised to guard thee. Then wave, thou first of banners,
 And in thy gentle shade. Beliefs, opinions, manners,
 Promiscuously be laid; And there, all discord ended,
 Our hearts and souls be blended
  Stream on. stream on before us,
 Thou labarum of light, While in one generous chorus
 Our vows to thee we plight; Unfaithful to thee-neyer!
 My native land forever!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

GARGIULO'S BAND.
 Lovers of band music will be inter. ested in the appearance of Chevaller Gargiulo and his concert band, who
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
BOOMING EVENTS-

Nov s-Promenade and dance given by Hamilton Park A. C. at Eagles hall. auditorium.
 Nov e-Reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at Leavenwofth hall
 Nov 9-15-Annual fair for the bene- it of St Teresa's church. town hall, Woodbury.
 Nov o-SInoker given by the Art sans Canadiens- -Francais. at Franco- American hall. Bank street.
 Nov 9-Thiri annual sociabIe and prom given by the Loop-the-Isoop Out ing club at Pleasure hall. Dublin street
 Nov 15-1s-BaEaar given by st Jos. epll's T. 4. society at Eagles hall. Au- ditorium.
 Nov 1s-17-"The octoroon~ under the auspices Of the young ladies of ~ MichaeIs parish, at Goodwill han. Watervilln
 Nov le. sunday evening. sacred con eers and lecture. by Queens DauEh- fers. af Iacques' theater
 Nov al-A lecture by Rpv RenInmir r. Root entitled The Life of Abraham Lincoln. in the Third ConEreEationai church
 Nov 23-S0ciable and dance given hv the Edrewood A. C. at sim0nsville scsooI haIi
 Nor zs-whiss parry at St Patrick's hall. Porter street- given by the ladies of St Patrirk's parf~h.
 Nov za-Annusl ban given by the sF lean Bapttste society at speedweil hau
 Nov 2-nnamafic performnnre. -Tle shauxhraHn.~ to be followed hy promenade and sorisbie. under fts sBzp5ces ef e A. First regiment Ht hernIan Erlxkf2 Ia Clfy han
 Nor so-Gr1nd whEEt and recerffrn tr rsfEeHc Warnen's zsssrI1tian co Ctg haH
 Ssr J-Dznes ard recersinn r1rrn b fhe Bro1ki7n Athislfc el1b at lhs AuzifsEizz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
MISS MERIORE B SOQIER

Graduate Nurse. No 9l3 Keaney ave nus. Newark. \. q. ls firm believer In the value of LinOnine for thrpat and lung diseases. and in restoring strength. The Newark physicians pre- scribe it generously and Miss Souter has witnessed some remarkable res-oF- cries due Co Lino1ine's effectiveness. In a communication to the Newark News last spring she cited a number of LInnnina cureS thar seeTned marvel ous and % far beyond what other medicines were capable of that it ai- tracted wide attention in the New IeT- ser metrupolis and c0mirx from such a reco0nizesi autfEritv as Mss Sguter. resulted in much sod Co the afzsctea who-e conhdeuce in tle medicine was ests shlishea hv her recommendatfon- In a recent letfrr to a frie1si Miss Sou- ter says that her faish In Ll1o1fae Eruur strurEeT evrI5 day ss she vii neSees the Ere1f god it is doiug. ez periaiiT fn c0uvalzsce1ce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

Mary Mannering expects to retire from the cast of The Walls of Jericho Ill about six weeks, preparatory to q starring tour under the management of James K. Hackett. :..: Tod Sloan. the well-known jockey, has received an offer to appear in Little Johnnie Jones to play the part of the Jockey created by George A. Conan. He is considering the offer. II: It was announced last week that Henry B. Irving would appear in New York at the close of his London en- gagement in The Jury of Fate, which will succeed The Walls of Jericho at the Shaftesbury theater, London. About twenty seats at the Imperial theater at St Petersburg have never been marked in the plans and their sale has been privately exploited by the box-Office keepers, who in ten years have obtained over $2O,000 by the fraud.
 fl:
 Henrietta Crosman will begin her New York engagement in Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, at the Garrick the ater on Christmas Day.
 Thomas Jefferson is considering T proposition Is make a tour of Austra- lia under the management of J. c. Williamson.
 :!l:
 A report comes from the road that the tour of A Fight for Love has come to an end owing to a misunderstood ing between that well-known pugilist, Robert FitZsimmons. the star, and his wife, Julia Clifford. who was his chief assistant The actual cause could not be ascertained.
 ,:I:
 Peter F. Daley has been engaged by the Shuberts to star under thei. management in ii new play to be call ed ''1'he Press Agent" The comedy is said to exactly suit MT Daley, who will have the role of theatrical ad- vance agent with show" on his hands. Tie Shuberts expect to have theater for him before Christmas.
 :i.:
 The Barnum and Bailey circus clos cd the season of 1905 on Saturday, October 2S in Little Rock, Ark. The fever conditions caused cancellation of a part of the south and the original closing date of November IA was changed. The tour has been an artis- tic and financial triumph from every point of view. The season opened March 20 in New York and since its inaugural twenty-five states and two territories have been visited, 376 per formances have been given and 142 towns have been played. No acci- dents of any importance occurred and not single date was missed. -
 .i.
 Errol Dunbar at a rehearsal of Sher- lock Holmes in Philadelphia. saw q large-eyed urchin earnestly watching the rehearsal from the wings.
 There's another aspirant to the stage. said Mr. Dunbar. ."I'lp going to discourage him"
 Fellow actors sauntered near to listen to the discouraging process. This was the conversation:
 Young man, would you like to be an actorF
 "No. I'm going to be a hard-work- ing man."
 Don't actors work?"
 No, they only talk. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
51o { 6as elf 2
 Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Variety of the original and finest quality will be the principal feature of the program at the Jacques next week and 1t Is expected that the patrons of the house will find 1t exceptionally pleasing. The underscored number on the bill will he the offering of Gala gher and Barrett, who are unknaYn flere now. but who will not be affcr the Monday matinee This team will present an act which is bound to set the town into an ecstacy of delight It is conversational duel in which the
 brunt of the conflict will be borne by the queens English. Nothing like it has ever been seen here anc the skill of the performers is of the best type. Incidental to the action several satires are introduced which are said to be highly diverting An old friend of us all will he the special feature in the appearance or James E. Donovan with his nou successful ski. Twenty Min utes on Broadway" It is a long dime since a Waterbury audience has had q chance to enjoy Mir Donovan's funny stories. but the long list he has in the new offering will make up for his ab- sence Miss Rena Arnold and Jay Arnold will assist the King of Ire land" in his fun making. Herberts trained dogs, which made such sem sation here last season. will be an- other fine offering. There is probably not a more remarkable animal act in and it affords the elders as well as the children much pure en- fertaInment. The Casino Comedy Four. the Tobin sisters in a refined musical act, Youno. the European juggler. and the 0'Rourke Burnett trio complete the bill. Prices are 10. 20 and 90 cents: matinee 10 and % cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

cal proportions. He is a trained atl- lete. He carries himself with ease and grace. He looks equally well in the chaps and sombrero of the cow man or in the conventional evening dress of the society man. How few men there are, by the way, who look en- tirely at their ease in evening dress. Mr Woodruff made great impression last season on the matinee girl as well as on the julicious critic by his i'm presentation of John Ermine of the Yellowstone, an established New York success. He is even more happily cast this year in Edith Ellis Bakers new play, Ben of Broken Bow" in which he appears at Polls tonight. Ben Martin, that is the name part. is the best type of the westerner of the old heroic days of the round up. He falls in love with Evelyn Fenton, New York girl. who comes to the ranch ill Broken Bow with party of tourists, He follows her to New York and therN becomes the center of a plot which costs him lots of money, but enriches him by lot of valuable experience He is seen under the electric light of eastern experience and is seen as tfe same fine. manly Ben as he was on the Broken Bow ranch. The support ing company is thoroughly capable one and the scenic investure accurate and tasteful. Prices are 9, 8, 50 and 75 cents.