davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

Love requitled and the downfall
of vlilaiuy receive just ua much
sympathy Ia these days Of aofdid-
ness az bon the days when Dora
Thorue" first appeared upon the
STAGE and euthraticd thousands 81
people as If did two immense au-
diepcea 80 the Third Avenue fheater
SUNDAY afternoon and night
George T. Robinson as stephen
Thorue. and Charles Cauiklna "a
Ronald Eafl. Ray taidloW az the
funny boy. bernard Crauey aa the
heavy" villain. Miss Cuca Niblo aa
the heroine Dora Thafue. Bessie
Dean ua Alice Earl. and Maud
Truax ne Lady Chsftnris. acquitted
themselves eFe1iisbly and cudeurcd
themselves "a the hearts 90 the au-
dieuce. particularly 10 the female
hearts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

fast enough and the government
vessel struck projecting pipe A
large hole was torn In her side aud
she sank almost Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09
AT The THEATERS

~nEs urR"
Hen Hur" opsus ~ the GFand
Monday night for eight perform
aneea. including matiures Weanea-
day and saturday The chariot race
viii probably iHritr mere general
curiosity than any other one fea-
tufe 81 the many that develop the
HtaEe success % Hen Hur.' Eight
HORSES plunge forward on specially
designed machines. while immrusr
rYtiofhmaH. With thousands 81 spec
tatnrH painted thereon. representing
the crowd az The circus AZ Antioch.
suriftis the stage With amazing ra-
plditY
A. entirely different scene is
that portwYiuE the healing Il the
irp~tH oH the Mount 81 olives. which
scene requires the most delicate
treatment that the spirit % the d.
vine occurrence may be preserved.
and nothing offered ta offend the
most ploue
Two Krrat crowds ~ people meet
on the Mount 81 Olives. one from
Jerusalem. the other from beth
paEs. Assembled iH worship of tire
Sasafiue. they rceoN lu terror at
the presence 81 the "uncieau." 'rhr
crowd separates AZ the leperH adj
vance up the mountain Hide and
kueci iu duplication The master
10 not seen bat wnndfously beau
tiful shaft - pure white iiEht rests
on them and They are made whole
a chorus Of zoo voices. including SO
children. bursts forth into a hymn
90 thanksgiving 4 praise. and the
curtain falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-09

transfer diplomats station abroad
but whether viii appointment fYe 10 his removal
h determined
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22
MRS. RANSIER'S LETTER.
A Bow and Dog-and Moral for Par
ents.


postotfice | heard the most unearth-
" Yelling and screaming and on en-
tering, saw little boy stamping and
Yelling to his nurse, who had two
Younger children with her.
kick him! Beat him! Drive him
awav!" he screeched.
There in the middle of the floor
stood beautiful, intelligent collie,
his lovely brown eyes smiling up into
our faces as if asking what all the
fuss was about, and what that little
boy was yelling and screeching like
a wild Indian or an insane monkey
for! He glanced first at the boy
then into our faces with quizzical ex-
pression. mat seemed to say, What is
the mattcrl What is hurting the lit
tie boy! Tell me. I'll straighten it
out.
But bless you, it was at the beauti
full dog with more brains than he,
that the little boy was splitting the
air with shrieks. And although the
dog was not near him OR making any
move to 90 near him, little spoiled
boy missed the customary petting and
cajoling that he expected to come
from such effort and went at it with
renewed energy, especially when one
of the ladies in the vicinity, said, ''Is
he scarcd.' and took him up in her
arms and went to petting him, and
the nurse replied indifferently, "He
always was scared of a dog" Then
the man in the pOstotfice came and
tried to put the dog out, and as dog
gle was not doing a thing in the
world wrong and just beaming good
will on everybody around, he resent
ed being grabbed and expelled by
stranger. But out he had to go, and
that with Il cuff and kick.
Now if there was any cutting real
ly had to be done, which do you think
ought to have had it!
Oh, but you say, "The poor little
boy was 50 scaredw
No. he wasn't.
| had had a weeks experience in
the ncighborhood of that child be-
fore, and he had yelled and screeched
and kicked at my dogs. | had then
said to him: "Why, Tommy, you're
not afraid of dogs. You're a man.
Men are not afraid of dogs or any
thing. They like them. We all like
them. Why my dogs watch all night
long while we are all asleep and
keep anything from coming and
hurting us. Why. we love our dogs
and they love us. Just see how old
hurry-Up that's one of my dogs
name Is smiling at you now, put
your hand on his head and see how
pleased he will be, and how he'll wag
ms tail to tell you so. See how he
loves me-"
And | petted the dear old fellow,
ana ne laid his head against my hand.
% the little boy put out his hand
and laid it on Hurry-Up's shaggy
'oat and so they were friends.
!, Next day the little boy said: "I
In: IKE Hurry-Up, but 1 don't like the
Olg ac black dog, Pm scared of it."
Scared of Sissy-Fuzw I said. ooh,
you're not afraid of her. Why Sis
SS-tuz S, IS the best dog in the world,
sIi JneS mine. She loves me. See how
bns5 ne 5lSSes me" and / reached out my
aSTI aT4u and Sissy went to licking it.
hwy b"nE Slssy-Fuz is the tamest and
TsS1 TIg dog in the whole country" Then
ToN where are the wild dogs, then 2"
tt5IIiiy .tWIii asked. petting Sissy also.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22

you as [ would wish to, about our
booth at the State Fair.
You understand that we are 20
sell all goods exhibited for the bene-
fit of the sender. Only. the sender is
expected to make a donation of his
or her work to be sold also for Sun
shine.
If it is a success (and [ know you
all wish it to be) you must help make
it so. Your individual effort is need
ed to have it at all, and it's a way
you can help Sunshine now. So
many have felt that their lives are
shut-in by circumstances, compelling
them to narrow walks in life, now
here is a chance for you to broaden
out a bit. If you. don't do fancy
work, surely there is something you
have that you can pass on to be sold
for Sunshine if you have nothing to
exhibit. If you can exhibit some
thing, write to me at once.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-22

like Hurry-Up and Sissy-Fuz; they'r
wild. Pm scared of them"
Il don't know what kind of dog
you have in your town." l said 'bu
there are no wild dogs here. We ar
chums. They love and protect us
and we feed and love them. See Ro
there another little boyl what fu1
he's having playing with Fuzzer
Wuz," (another one of my dogs).
And this was the last we heard O.
the boy being afraid of the dogs.
My husband said to the nurse thu
next time he saw her: you've beer
soaring that boy about dogs"
ooh. no sir! No, sir! He always
was 'fraid of dogs. | never scareI
him; he always was scared to deatf
of dogs"
My husband said: Don't you tel
me that; / know better. Confess now
Don't you ever tell him you'll cal
the dogs?"
"Well, yes, sir. When he won't dc
what he ought l sometimes does tell
him if he don't do right Tl get de
dogs to come"
"Well," my husband said, "don't
do it any more. You'll tell him he's
not afraid of dogs or anything else
You don't want to make him a COW
ard, do you?
You think the ignorant nurse was
to blame?
Not so. For 1 heard the boys
mother doing the same thing, and
she assured me, before the boy, lis
tening and taking in every word that
Tommy always was scared to death
of a dog"
"Oh," l said, maybe he used to
be when he was very little, but now
he's getting to be quite a man, and
men amt afraid of anything, and
Tommy isn't afraid of dogs any
more"
The rest of the week that that
child was my nei9hbor, he petted and
loved the dogs, as any little boy that
is half boy, will-for a boy with
out a dog is only half boy, you
know-and then l saw no more of
him for a week or two till l saw and
heard the scene and yells in the post
office and the innocent, lovely dog
suffering for the bad behavior of the
boy.
Who was to blame? Who needed
the padding!
Well-we know the dog didn't. He
was the innocent victim.
The boy was bad. But with other
training along the lines of bravery
instead of cowardice he might have
done differently.
The nurse!
I've seen that boy kick and bite
and scratch the nurses hands, and
veil and screech and scream because
she could not do something he want
ed her to do. Of course, she could
not discipline him: the mother
would have discharged her for that.
All she could do was in some way,
any way she could, still him and stop
him from abusing herself and an
moving everybody around. He was a
nuisance. And really nurses, you
know. are not generally supposed to
have taken a course in kindergarten
How about the mother?
Well, yes; / should say she was to
blame; only, we don't know how silly
u IL IT +binly Cha IOnSt
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07

AN item which goes through the
columns of the former Dunn press
asserts that "the Republicans who
supported Bob Dunn will control
the next state convention" The
Republicans who supported Bob
Dunn controlled the last state con-
vention. We believe they realize,
however, that they did not control
the honest voters of the state of
Minnesota
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07
New Towns in North Dakota.

The extensive railroad building
now being done in North Dakota
has brought tributary to railroad
facilities an additional vast area of
the rich agricultural sections of
northern and western North Dakota.
The Great Northern Railway is
builds number of new extensions
from it's main line north, notably
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07

that of the Sarles extension of the
Edmore line, The Thorne extension
running north from York, the Hax-
bass extension running northwest
ward from Towner, and a further
extension of the Westhope> line to
Antler.s
The building of these new lines
has brought into being number
of new towns which are fully de-
scribed in pamphlet recently is
sued by the Great NorthenRailway.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07

THE CHISHOLM TRIBUNE is one
year old, and Editor LaFrance ap-
pears to be making the proposition
a paying one. At the last meeting
of the village council the Tribune
was appointed as official paper of
the~village for the ensuing year.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07

BY application to Mr.. F. I. Whitney,
Passenger Traffic Manager, St.
Paul, Mimi, copy of these pamph-
lets"New Extentions in North Oak"
or "New Towns in North Dakota"
will be mailed to any address.
Don't be misled. We are still
cleaning and pressing suits, skirts
or anything you have to be done in
that line: w. A.. Hall.
Read The Enterprise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07

WHILE in Duluth few days since
we got to "talkin' politics" with one
of the county officials, who en-
lightened us to an extent upon the
cause of all this "lieutenant gov
ernor" deal. And by the way, it
does seem rather improbable that
any man who by appearance had
led a constituency to look upon
him as possessed of brains suff-
Gent for Legislative duties should
dirty his hands in a whitewash deal
without some promises of futures
especially when it is realized that
the only thing that keeps some
men in politics is pay from corpor-
ate interests, either in cash or
promised political advancement.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07

. ADAM BEDE is asserted BY the.
Washington Post to Be al conspicu.-
oas possib ility for the governor
ship Of Minnesota. But Adam
does not endorse the intimate Of
his candidacy. He still hasa few
years to remain in congress before
being entitled to write his promised
history of forty years in the nation
al house, and will probably hold a
sure thing rather than give it up
for: the pleasure Of mixing in a.
state fight where it has been shown
that corporations fail to control.
And besides, it is scarce probable
the Republican party of Minnesota
would follow 80 suicidal a course
as to select, their. candidates for
governor and lieutenant governor
from the same county. =:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-07

Read The Enterprise.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
ONIY A FEW MUSn[RS TAkt
 VALDEZ TRAIL
No Passengers or Freight Available For the Route Through Snow Banks and Forests.
 Transportation Man Condemns Route.

Valdez, but it was lying idle. His so- called stages were double end, single horse sleds,
 The freight rates quoted on the Val dez trail were as follows: 100 pounds, or less, $l per pound.
 100 to 800 pounds, 75 cents per pound.
 800 to 2OOO pounds, 60 cents per pound.
 1 to 10 tons, 50 cents per pound.
 While strenuous work was being done to get freight, none was offering.
 Another point 10 which the Seattle transportation man called attention was the scarcity of boats that go and come from Valdez. He said that from December 2S or % there was no boat to leave Valdez for the south until Janu- uary 29, and most of those who had come from Fairbanks in that time had to wait for weeks before going farther on their journey.
 Ia comparison with the foregoing rates for freight those by way of the White Pass and the Yukon river are very low. Freight in small quantities will be taken from Whitehorse to Fair banks for 50 cents pound, and con- tracts for special quantities have been made for 40 cents pound.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
Senate Would he|p D Alaska Road
Committee on Territories Would Assume Obligation To Pay Four Per Cent, In
 terest on Cost of Valdez Railroad
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)

Washington Feb 21-The senate committee on terri. tories met today and gave hearings to Alaskans did not consider the Alaskan delegate bill but it authorized favor able report the bill providing for the construction of railroad from Valdez to Eagle Under the terms of the bill the United States government responsibility for the payment of four per cent interest the first mortgage bonds at the rate of for not exceeding 500 miles of the road or $15, 900.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide-

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide- Women who make a business of beau :ifying other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the best results. Here. are letters from two, con- corning Uerpicide:
 "I can recommend Newbro's "Herpi- eide" as it stopped my hair from falling out; and, as a dressing 1t has no super lor
 "(Signed) Bertha A Trullinger.
 Complexion Specialist, ''29lls Morrison St.. Portland, Ore" After using one bottle of "Herpicids- my hair has stopped falling out, and my scalp is entirely free from dandruff. "(Signed) Grace Dodge,
 Beauty Doctor, '195 Sixth St, Portland ore.' . Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. fn stamps for sample to The Herpicids Co.,. Detroit, Mich.
 See Our Window Display.
 Wm Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
SLAYER or SfRGIUS SAYS
 OTHERS WILL DIf
Unknown Dynamiter Contends That He and Others Are Acting For Russia's Good.
 Police Cannot Stop Assassinations
Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]

Moscow Feb 2lThe principal in the assassination of Grand Duke Sergus continues to conceal his identity He admits his crime and says committed for the good of Russia He says many SOthers who closely identified with the bureaucracy doomed to die and that they will be killed soon He says the police might protect them for lime but way will be found to assassinate every who has been marked for slaughter within short time
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
fIKS ARf BUSY Al SEATTLE

There is an elaborate program ar raugt d for those who are in attendance. This evening here will be a business meetin. at the room of the order in this city. Tomorrow morning there will be a plug hat parade and in the eve. ing there will be banquet at the Hotel Lincoln.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21

Very few people are going to tho Panama by way of Valdez. A letter re- ceived at Skagway from one of the best known transportation men of the northwest, not connected W tn the w. P. S Y. R. or any of the Southeastern Alaskan lines, who visited Valdez spd made careful 1T vestigation of the sit uation, says that prior to January Sl there had been but one man to arrive there for the purpose of going into Fairbanks as a passenger. All the others who had arrived there were mushers and their numbers were few.
 This transportation man said that those who had come out by that way with dog teams had made the trip in from Il to 19 days, usually nearer the latter number, and that four or five nights have to be spent in the open air. The other nights may be spent in houses, but in all instances the mush- CTS have to build their own fires and do their own cooking.
 James Fish, who has advertised his purpose to do a passenger and freight ing business, between Valdez and Fair banks had not sent ont single sled be. fore the first of the month. He had some equipment for his st,ge line at
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
KILLS HUNDRED
 IN ALABAMA

those who might be alive is progress sing with all possible dispatch.
 The explosion was caused by an &C., cumulation of dust.
 Find Two More Bodies
 Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 1.-Two more bodies have been recovered from the Virginia coal mine. Fifty dead bo. dies have been seen.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Birmingham, Ala, Feb. PA tre' mendour explosion in the Virginia coal mine, IS miles from here, yesterday evening entombed 1l6 miners. It is be- lieved that all of them are dead. One body has been recovered. The work for the recovery of the bodies of those dead and for the rescue of any of
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
IS SHORT
Ex-Eyerett Official Charged
 With Serious Crime

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Everett, Wash, Feb. 2l-Geo. Hol- comb, ex,city tereasurer of this city, is accused with shortage in bis accounts amounting to Sll,50O.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alaskan,l
 Seattle. Feb. 2l- Every Elk lodge iu the state of Washington has representa- tives here to effect the organization of a state associatio'. A meeting is in progress this afternoon at the Grand Opera house.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
TWO MORE
Congress Provides For Larg-
 CT Navy

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Washington, Feb. 2l-The house of representatives passed the annual naval appropriation bill yesterday. It con tains an appropriation for two magnih- cent battleships.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
L. O. T. M.

There will be the regular review of the Ladies of the Maccabees at their Hive No ?. at their hall on Sixth Ave. tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Rose F. Town, Record Keeper
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21

Oyster Cocktails served at the Vienna Bakery, and wholesale at reasonable prices. Free delivery. Phone 35
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either b K or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand. 10-l-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21

General clearance sale on dress goods a. Harrisous' at prices that will sur prise you.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21

Fresh bread delivered to any part of the city at any time by the Boss Bakery
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
AFTER IT
Grand Jury Will Investigate
 Beef Trust

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Chicago, Feb. 2l-TLe federal grand jury convened today for the purpose of Investigating the beef trust.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
Appliques at half price at Harrisons''

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21

G. D. "Justrite" corset sale contin- ued through this week at Harrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-21
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. tt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-04

You can apoly ManZan inside, right
where the pain is. 1t is put up in col
lapsable tubes with nozzle attachment
for introducing it. ManZan stops pain
instantly and cures all kinds OF blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding piles
Sold by Stoddard Il Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-04
BEST OF IT.
Christian Scientists Succeed in
Defeating Class Legislation
i'm rlany States.

Sioux Falls gds-Leader, /: Gov
ernor Mickey of Nebraska has vetoed
| the bill passed by the Legislature of that
state forbidding Christian Science heal
ers from engaging to heal the sick in
that state unless they had taken -four
years medical course. and had a license
to practice medicine in Nebraska In
vetoing the bill Governor Mickey seems
to be in pretty good company fer thir-
ty eight states in the union have, since
1898, undertaken legislation along this
same line, and in each of them the mea
sure has either been defeated, or amend
ed so as to exclude Christian Scienti SITS,
or vetoed by the governor. In most
cases the enactment of these laws has
not been demanded by public sentiment
but has been inspired by the medical
fraternity, and it is interesting to note
tnat legislators, governors, and courts
have stood between the medical farter
nifty and the constitutional rights of
the Christian Scientists.
There are all sorts of views of the
Christian Science sect-irom the one
which declares the doctrine mild sort
of insanity to that which believes it
competent to cure every ill to which
the flesh is heir. 1t is not for the
Argus Leader to enter this controversy.
1t would be an invitation to an interim
Unable controversy which could do no
good, and in which we candidly con,
fess we might easily get worsted 1t
may be said, however, that Christian
Science is not a sysetm of medicine
but Is a religion, and it is not the bust
ness OF the state to interfere with the
practices of religion SO long as these
practices do not harm the state or in
iure innocent persons The law does
not compel Methodist or a Congrega
tionalist to call surgeon when some
one else thinks surgeon is needed 1t
allows the individual to pick out his
own kind of medical treatment. Ii
simply says that men who profess to
have studied medicine shall actually
have done SO and shall be able to pass
a competent examination. This is to
protect the public against imposition.
The man who believes in medicine
wants practitioner VINO undeis stands
it, and the law tries to protect him
from imposition.
But the Scientist does not believe in
medicine. He believes that human ills
can be cured by prayer. He may be
wrong. He is sure he ..is right. 1t is
an unsafe business for the state to un-
dertake to decide. So far the Scientists
have largely the better of the legal
pnase of the controversy, and the indi-