davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20

q \ M2 will buy a
~ Il ~ bathing suit.
So will S2.98 & S3.0S s S..
THE SUITS at $1.9S are In black and
white, trimmed with four rows of mar
row white braid-Sailor collar; bloom
ers: fast colors.
THE $2.o8 Suits are of all-wool
Mohair: fancy sailor collars; trimmed
with two-colored braids; skirts full
and pleated: full boomers.
$3.98 SUITS include Fancy Blue and
Black Mohairs; low neck, in shield
effect; wide fancy braid trimmings;
neat ornaments, and tie to match
$500 SUITS are extra big values: made
of fine Brilliantines: neck low-cut with
shield; large scalloped collar with SOU
tache braid trimming; fancy short
sleeves; white tie; very full-cut skirt
and boomers; ALL SIZES
Cannot be equaled at our c. MN
special price. ......-.............~o sVV
WHITE or black Rubber or
Canvas-sole Bathing Shoes, Enc
S9c, and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OSS'
CLOTH top, rubber-lined, water 4dDc
tight Bathing Caps, 25c. and. WV
BANDANA Bathing Caps of rubber COW
cred with silk: large three-cornered
top; unique and will keep the hair
dry; several colors. Our price 7EC
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FLOATERS. made of rubber: fit upon
arms inside sleeves; impossible to sink;
fold fiat when not In use,
and are easily inflated. Our SD O2
prlce, pair. -.-....-......--.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Worth $3.50 and 81.

SHIRT WAIST SUITS of fine light and
dark colored linen madras, natural lin
en-, percale, Bingham, fancy and plain
lawns and plain white fabrics. Fully
q dozen different styles. Some trim
med in Val. laces and embroideries,
others with pleats and stitching. All
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
PetticOats,

CAMBRIA PE'TTICOATS,
2 styles. finished with
tucks and deep kMc
hem. Sale price. ;. WV
CAMBRIA AND MUSLIN
PETTICOATS, 2 styles,
with deep umbrella ruff
f1e, trimmed in tucks and
lace edge. deep SIC
hem. Sale price. -. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-20
Pooling the Brakes,

"Then we began looking about for way
to get east without having to divide with the
brakes. had made friends with the tele-
graph agent at Cummings. a young chap
who'd been married in st. Paul in the
spring. He said he'd see that the gang got
into a sealed car. so we went around to
Bohemian who was storekeeper. constable.
hoteIkeeper. postmaster and money lender
to the small sheep ranchers, and laid in a
stock of canned goods and can openers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11
JUST A TIP

Here Is quiet ZIP TO Mayor Ballnger.
official Dunne. who recently
of Chicago
Chicago Railway that he would adopt
3ae uhlcss decent service" for its
The officials FASTENED 20 Mayor
Dunno by July they will street
which capacity 90 Per
cent
They also promised to all available present equipment into
better condition rapidly possible
OF Of Chicago could have made
police powcr
had relation whatever Dunes plans OF manipulation Of
public service corporations
Now then. It notorious IA that the Seattle Electric
Pany It's lines has erecble
eiAy schedule seating capacity
Of the lines. Green Ballard
and Pike Lake Union packed
10 the poorly ventilated IKE n a yard
During busy morning general
TIA, there
sitting
Mayor DUNES paseworthy mikht wr be
BAllinger as a meritorious precedent
And Mayor BanEer would be acting well within his authority
10 emulate DUNES example
The question is
VIII he do ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

I'M e AHAh
Richards had. during my absence.
reduced the ruin. ot my apartments
10 something less Of disorder. but
when In the gray light of morning
once more stood among my beaten
aud bruised belongings. a great rage
again filled nay heart against the
perpetfafor OF the damage, which
only the recollection Of the ten
thousand pounds which he had
given me could at al aasuage.
slept Tor a few hours then made
some excuse 20 got Richards out Of
the road 30 that I might satisfy a
very natural curiosity. Opening the
iron rubbish cage. | found the skull
and purse quite intact. and be as
aured / lost no time In examining
the treasure What a fool l must
have been In the first instance. or,
rather, how blinded with overlap
plnena at my iuckl The purse was
quite bulky. even after the abatrac-
ton OF the treasury bills. With a
little patience / discovered its sec
ret and presently drew forth a roll
Of very thin foreign papers covered
with writing There WAS a secret,
too. IN the skull. for on pressing a
small diamond set eunnluEly In the
oeciput. a section came apart. dis
closing a cavity almost filled with
a humid paste which smelt strongly
81 almonds hut I set myself 20
read the papers without troubling
much about the paste. which took
for nothing more than a dainty
sweet meat.
ITO be Coutlnued.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

ished with his not infrequent reYei-
Fies Twenty brilliant gentlemen
attended him. but he shone forth
the handaomaat. and at the same
time the most uncnuth Of all,
noticed Lord Melville. Brummol.
Eveston. Bailey and Winston
Dodge. the enaraeHt and wlttluat
man In London. among the gueaisg
The fair ser Vas well represented
a acOrt Of beautiful ingenueg being
present ehaperoned BY Lady Ham
iiton. into whose ear Lord WcllBnd.
then on a flying vlalt to the capitol.
whispered continually.
George awore at me for being
late.
Damn your eyes. he roarcd. I'VE
waited for you a quarter houri"
I tapped ny bandhged arm and
muttered mcaninglY. II received q
scratch this afternoon. your high
ness, which vas forced 70 have at
tended 70"
Was If my fahlt that he should
jump 10 a false conelualou7 I spoko
the simple truth. aud yct he aprang
70 his feet and patted me affection
ately on the shoulder. then dragged
me to a seat beside him. .lspossess-
ing no less person than Lady
Pauline Benson from her chair I'm
order 10 do so. "sIt you there" he
clustered. land don't highncsa me.
lad. 20 You I'm George plain
George" and he laughed bolster
oualy
Melville eyed me from across the
table with an ineredul0us stare.
then turned to his companion. IT'S
that damned young rascal FRANKIE
Devcnnc's brother" he muttared
hoarsely. and his astounded remark
sent the entire table into poalB OF
laughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11


ed his men 90 arise. aud got 10 HE
feet himself
Water { raapcd. One % tho
rufflanH fetched me a glass and
rniand my head I pretended % be
utterly undone and split more than
halt but bad effected my purpose
and ! knew where rested my sword
when ! fell back bat the marquis
got impatient anE gave me brutal
kick I'm the ribs Enough Of this. =
be- snarled. point out your hiding
place
/ hooded with an affrctation of
partaua weakness 10 the wall op-
p0aite. 20 feet away. button. third
p panel corner. muilercdand
pretended to HWoou.
From almost closed eyes
watched two Of the raaesla speed
OF ta tap the panels Indicated. bat
the marquis VAS eieycrer than I
thoaeht and he remained by me
with naked dagger Hut his men
we're EloW and himself impatient
One of yea come here. he cried.
and let me look
But he dia not walt. atridlng of
as be spoke.
l ucsEed the opportunity and PIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

aside. flounderlng over the wreck
aso. aud / sent my point through
both HIS checks. damaging his
aolara In the passage too. J fancy.
Tho third man gave me some
trouble for IA while. but flnse1y
st under hrs gerard md drove siy
ranier hi8 deep la h,e heegt
sovflngen dld not. hosever. wgsit
for me to flulahhim. hia retreat was
open, aud, like a good general. OBJ
serving himself oyermatohed he
took 10 bis heels with a grace aud
readiness ! could not sufficiently
admire. ! was far too weary to fol-
low him. aud. besides, the cut on
my arm was bleeding freely This.
however. Richards soon put %
rights. binding II up With a haiaam
which his mother had given him as
a cure Tor ali freshly lila. and which
imagine oyerloyed the rascal 10
find of use.
Then ennued the question what
to DO with the bodies OF mY two
late enemies.
A glance assured us that both
wufc dead Richards Vas for In
forming the watch. but I saw trOu-
BILE In that course, aud az Il was
now dark. and the street at that
hour quite deserted. NO simply
bundled them out the window and
let them thud onto the pave below.
never afterwards heard 81 their
having been discovered BY the au-
thorltiea, 80 ! infer that the mar
uuia. who had proved himself a
person 90 vide feHaurte. aH0se-
quentlY returned aud found a means
Of getting I'D ~ such nasty reniin.
essences % hia yiait "a my apart
mHGt
The wretch had treated my ward
rabe a. ahahhIly as the rest Of my
belongings. 10 I was constrained 90
attend the prince In the clothes |
wore. he having 10 commanded me
before be left me found him at
ST. James. Just sitting down %
dine IN the old hanquetlng hall %
the palace. which be had taxefn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

marked. Mrs. CUMMINGS was .
slngularly beautiful woman, ana !
flatter myself | am competent 70
pass opinion IN such matters.
led her gently into her chamber
aud she sank upon her couch, stu
I'm n real or affected hatf=nw00ninR
condition / put out the lights one
by one and then crept on tip-toe 70
the outer door.
Fortune favored me. ia her haste
and emotion At cntrapplng me. the
lady had actually left Il niar. !
slipped out aud hurried Ike a apirr
II from the palace. In the bfHeinE
air OF incoming / waa able 10 con
graduate myself on having given
the devil. for once ia a way. d good
sound drubbing. bat ! am not priE
enough 10 declare that paid my
self these compliments with any
heartineHa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

forth every ounce Of force I pos
sesssd. The cords parted with a
cracking rend. Quick as thought I
flung myself upon my sword and
DRAGGED myself to a stand by the
aid of a broken table. cutting the
bonds OF my feet as / rose. Even
then was scarcely In time. and the
Marquis dagger scored my left arm
from wrist 20 elbow as he daFted at
me. I sent him back with a rlght
hand blow. smashing his face with
my sword hilt and then engaged
the points OF tho other two. who
now confronted the. Aunih her
second and II was three. Tor DE
gevrlnEen discarded his dagger aud
drew his fapler.
Twas then / needed every parti-
Gle Of my strength, every little OF
my skill Of fence gained In parad
ing various gentlemen on a hundred
diverse greenswarda. But Il a. a
different matter TO fence with three
skilled Bwordsmen than with one.
besides. my limbs were cramped
and my head dizzy.
The shape Of the room alone
saved me-that, and the rascals'
own reckless waste Of my good
furniture.
aprang over a pile OF wrecked
goods and confronted them from a
long alcove which usually served
for Richards mattress. now a
tangled mass OF straw and horse
hair strewu at the other end Of the
apartment.
They came at me like blood
hounds. but ono tripped over an up
turned chair. and ! Hpltted him
with the best heart in the world.
came very near forgetting the
marquis amor once. thrustlng full
at his chest. but luckily he stepped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11
A "c0LLARED" COMMITTEE

United States COMMITTEES Interstate
resolved itself into a railroad lobby
unofficial seemingly information
has formulated the Ech Townsend
bill which and subsaneia hghelasa brief rail-
roads
committee has concluded Investigation" only
officials only given
consideration.
This committee Of naturally
be the public and public
analysis Of It's personnel have shown that practically all
who took
Of
This "otfcar' inquiry. only per-
med represented carefully testimony
strictly sterid going
stutes OF the greatest faa The patient
American people
possible that the verdict Ia right
possible that the could justly railroad
IS possible
snapshot judgment by railroad SENATOR'S upon
railroad testimony alone will satisfy public
tamey accepts made this
disgrace free will a scandal
stink the stars
only comfort the public has lies IN President Roosevelts
speech president
II involve Roosevelt
brolment railroad
gratifying that Secretary . Just urm
president this point
coming special session Of bound to be full OF
works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

Ht4NNAAs a lfahGIs
me audience laughed AZ Bessic's
"CurfeN shall Not Ring Tonight"
until 81 vas nearly black a the
face. The md little cong about
Farewell Dear Heart" waa 10 ex-
crueiailnE that the pianist fell OF
his seat There o. 10 uHe Ia talking.
bessie VS. awful This femedyafor
Beaaiea attack % stage fever vas a
severe one. bot it vas the only
thlnR that would cure a. no one
could ten her anything II &C. now
hoped that Bessie viii settle down
and be Of some service TO her moth
cF-Atcbiuaon Globe.
A London scientist has discovered
radlum IN wheat Maybe John W.
Gates put u there.
At THE ART EXHIBITION
what DO you think Of NJ eompo-
uiiiong'
ecomposition7 You mean deeom-
position.
4 hope you never ask that man 70
dine with us again. said Mrs.
Jones'
why not, my DEAR"
because he drinks"
s0h. tut. tut. now. lie doesn't"
Yes. ne does lie had been drink
Ing before he me-"
How do you know he hadT'
sfHarnuaa he tried 20 tip the dumb
waiter when he finished dinner
what's all this talk about tho
author OF Robinson Crusoe" having
been a uar9 why. pretty soon
theran be people who won't believe
what those University of Chicago
professors say.
"shl Don't say a word about g.
but your old friend planker has
dropped into shady business"
aHumph. Well I'm not aurpris-
cd. I've always had a kind OF a
funny feeling about him"
HE always seemed honest
enough"
Yes. that's 80. But I've always
had a bunch he'd turn out bad.
what's he doing7"
Bought out an awning factory
the other day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11
HEART TROUBLES

Don't sleep with your troubles. II
you have palpitaiion, short breath,
pain IA chest. aide and shoulders.
choking sensations. faintinE spells.
difficulty In sleeping on left side.
and you feel anxious about it. don't
sleep until you have procured a bot
tie OF DR.. Miles Heart Cure. and
you can rest assured you have a
never.failing remedy for your af-
nictions. II first bottle fails TO
benefit, money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11
tcontlnued from Yesterday
CuArrEs " cas3i'- $50.


IiE torture how
ever. was cuff
ciently Keen
20 Enough I
gaaped.
seyorinEen de
sisted immediate
~. Speak, he
commanded
Hat / continued
TO pant and blow
and made 80
good a show uf
A that he nrtfaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

A Pittsburg millionaire was ar
rested and locked up IN police sta
ton cell b. mistake the other night
Whenever you hear OF a millionaire
being arrested and locked Up. you
can put Il down as a mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

pity the public that the Times has little
columns They rails at the Post
Inegencer surprising everything soppnes and
II wonder that both The Star
and the News taking It's respectable readers awayPostIn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

.'cronley'n wife Is EoinK on the
stage next season.
she iat Did cropiey give his con-
sent TO such a thing a. that
on. yes. after she explained al
aboui The PLAY and the part she u
10 take. he insisted upon her 60
inE
what Kind Of part VII she
have p
4 don't know much about u. eH-
eepi that she VII have only two
words % aay ln three acta@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

ModIeaka f. said 10 have refused
an offer Of 1880 a week to appear in
vaudeville. Rah. rahi Let's give
her a benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

what do you think Of that bank
cashier. short nearly half million
dollAraT~
a don't think anything Of that
Why I'm short that much myself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

sSas44 tstttst*s*tt$ t*tt ttt*sI
THE STARS PLATFORM
he hest nevsu
A the ne.Nat that's az print
the nsvNssN taNor
Henes In official ard prvats he
Nunepal ownership 81 public utilities
Tire business district utabis business sntsrprssa
A earnings ai public service tanehSs@
An to-dats public sehoe system
Equa hts tor I'll special privileges for
Rigid endorsement Of juat and repeal Of unjust laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

Ia the days Of dope and pills.
What was worse than aEue ehills-
BLETHENs BisATrEk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

"Be kind 20 the rich. said Preal.
dent Roosevelt. Sure We have q
be. 10 most Of EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

The manager OF the Chicago base
ball team declares the spit ball
should be abolished. Careful ex-
animation OF the scores Of the games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11
"a STAR DUST ~


In which his team has played leads
% the belief that u has already been
abollnhed--Ho far a. his pitchers are
concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

Too much fAnil-
arity breeds re-
npcct. said III Teller.
after tonr hfa tn
burzEaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

HONEST CIRCULATION. -. r,nv
n 10 certify The DAILY 900
FuRctf ALTON Of the STAR for the 1EAh
crFprp 10000 COPIES DAILY. and for the FIRST SeANiE
or 1908 tJanuarv. February and march,
~ slfftasr ~ General Manager
80, r, A. TENANT.
Soy Public ia and for state residing at Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

A London scientist has discovered
radlum IN wheat. Maybe John W.
Gates put u there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-11

AT THE ART EXHIHITioN
what do you think OF ny compo-
uitionY'
Competition You mean deeom-
position"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
TO GET TWO NEW BANKS
Ladysmith Failure Followed by Rivalry
to Establish Depositories-First Ma
tional Building Secured

Ladysmith, Wis, July 10.-[ Special
That Ladysmith will have another
banking institution to take the place Of
the First National, which recently went
into the hands Of q receiver, within a
few weeks, seems to be a certainty.
A representative of the Union Invest
1nent company of Minneapolis was here
a short time ago to investigate the adj
visibility of opening a bank here. The
plan is to purchase the First National
building. but the company is said to
have been anticipated in this by w. S.
Manning of this city and a capitalist net
Il resident of Ladysmith, who, according
to report, have bought the First Ma
tional building for the purpose of open
ing bank.
According to Howard Dykman of the
First National bank of Breckenridge
Mimi, and q member Of the Investment
union, his company Will build a new
bank A. B. Calef of Minnea polls, who
is here with Mr.. Dykman, will be CASH
Ter of the new bank and will own a good
sized block of the stock.
The Union Investment company owns
and operates fifty banks in the north
western states. The Ladysmith bank
will be No. 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
JEFFERSON EXCITED.
Prominent Physician Charged with
Assault by Head Of
School.
GIRL FAILED TO GRADUATE.
Father, It Is Alleged, Laid for Principal
and Gave Him Black Eye-1s
Held for Trial.

Jefferson, Wis, July S.-[Special. j
This little city is wrought up from end
TO end over an alleged assault made ear
ly one morning recently by DR.. >. &.
Brewer, a prominent physician here,
upon Max NJ. Muenich, principal of the
Jefferson high school and superintendent
of the city schools.
DR.. Brewer is the city physician here.
Daughter Failed to Graduate
Dr. Brewers pretty young daughter
has been attending the nigh school, and
was in the senior year during the last
session. She failed to graduate, and 1t
it alleged, the entire case hinges upon
that fact Charges that the principal
had not been unbiased in his determlna-
ton to not let Miss Brewer pass, were
made by DR.. Brewer.
Before Police Justice Arebs today the
affair came up on q warrant sworn out
by Mr.. Muenich, charging assault with
intent to do great bodily harm. The
feeling at the time of the alleged assault
ran high, then subsidized somewhat, but
now has been revived by the fact that
the case was brought into court.
A Feature in the Case.
This was not done until the parties in
the action had considered the case care
the schools. The fact that Mr.. Muenlch
is a native of the city, and was once a
student in the high school over which
he presides, has added interest to the
case.
1t is alleged that DR.. Brewer waited
for the principal on the main corner IN
the city, early one morning, when the
latter was to pass on his way to school.
Then, it is declared the physician
bounced on Mr.. Muenich and beat him
severely, principally about the eyes. Mr..
Muenich attended all the commencement
functions of the high school bearing as
a mark of the affair a blackened eye.
After the defendants swearing out an
affidavit of prejudice against Justice
Krebs for change to Justice Stoppen-
bach's court, the defendant was bound
over to the circuit court under bonds of
$500.
The city is divided into factions over
the affair and feeling is bitter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
PACE FOR DEMOCRACY.
Bryan Banquet at Madison May Be
Opening of 1908 National
Campaign

Madison, Wis. July 10.-Leading WIS
consin Democrats who will be present at
the complimentary reception and ban
quet to be given for Col. William j.
Bryan here on July %. 1t had been
planned to hold the function in the Park
hotel dining hall, but because of the eX
pected attendance Col. w. i. Villas
plans to hold the banquet in the armory
hail to the university gymnasium. 1t Is
believed 1000 will sit at the banquet.
The speakers are, besides Col. Bryan,
T. e. Ryan of Waukesba, Democratic
national committeeman from Wisconsin;
Martin l.. Lueck of Dodge county, for
the Democratic state central committee;
]. NJ. Crowley of Milwaukee, for the
Democratic members of the Legislature
and Congressman Charles II. Weisse of
Sheboygan.
1t is believed that this occasion will
be the most important assemblage of
Democrats in the northwest for fifty
years, and it is quite likely that the pace
for Democracy all over the country will
be set.