davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
PALA, THE OUTLAW MORO CHIEF,
IS PURSUED AND KILLED

Manila MAY ls-News has been re-
ceived that Pala. the outlay Moro chief.
who has been pursued the past two weeks
on the island Of Jolo by troops under the
command Of General Leonard Wood. has
been killed
His few surviving followers are being
traiied by the troops. At the beginning
OF the uprising Pala was reported 10 have
a following of COO well armed men. most
OF whom have been killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
CONDITION IS CRITICAL

Worcester Mass. May lS-The condi-
tion Of Orlando NJ. Lord. superintendent
OF schools of Portland. Me. Nho ;ell
from n third-story window ot his hotel
here last night. was no worse this fore
noon.
He IL resting comfortably. but hts con-
dition is critical His name is on the
dangerous list al the City hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
HAS NO SUCH PURPOSE

New York. May iS.-The Associated
Press has investigated the statement pub
lished yesterday that John u. Rockefeller
was about 20 give sl0caOoo 20 establish a
pension fund for retired clcrgymen and is
authorized n say that Mr. Rockefeller
has no such purpose at this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
A PERSONAL VISIT

Bad Nauheim, Germany. MAY lS-Am-
hassador Towers visit to Secretary HAY
II entirely personal. The ambassad dor
who arrives here tomorrow will spend the
day with Mr.. Hay and return 20 Berlin
Saturday.
The health OF Mr. Hay continues 20
improve. His seems 20 be returning Pro-
turning Prof Groede thinks Mr.. HAYS
fessor Groedel thinks Mr.. Hays great
weariness is disappearinG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS FROM GAS

Boston. May lS-An elderly couple. who
registered ~ y west end hotel last night
az Mr. and Mrs Lee ~ Boston. were
found today in their room unconscious
and I'm a critical condition as a result Of
inhaling gas
~ r. believed that the gas was left
open accidentally At the Relief hospital.
70 which they we're taken the couple was
placed on the dangerous list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-18

"lt often happens that q paper OF
5000 circulation covers Its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100. 900 circulation covers It's
field and tho territory that the
paper OF smaiI circulation covers
must be reached through the COL
umns OF that papsr."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
ny NAN BYxBEE.

Rats" said pretty school
ma am In far-off Hawaii.
Whereupon she was charged ~
the school superintendent with In
subordination. and the august board
Of education ~ Honolulu was called
upon to investigate the matter.
The pretty school ma'am. a Mrs
Harry. Is a teacher al Wailuku. on
the pretty little tropic island OF
Oahu. where the opal-coiored surf
dashes in fcathery spray upon the
coral reefs. but where also. pretty.
experimental pcdaEogucs from the
mainland are called upon TO teach
the young idea Of mixed oriental.
PolNueslan aud occidental races.
how 70 shoot. among many difficult
les.
Mrs. Harry. a pretty widow. had
plotted her double bakers dozen cf
dlminutiYe japanese. Chinese. Ka-
nakas and scattering Caucasians
safely through a school year In the
little red school house through the
windows OF which banana plants
thrust their green leaves and
punches OF yellow fruit: she had
dealt summarily. after the good old
American ferruie fashion, with
small youths who had stolen green
manages from the trees in the next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
Real Men and Women
Live in This Play
TIRE PIT" a The HANDS STRONG
COMPANY AND IT GIVES FOLKS SOMETHING THINK
ABOUT

ef che very best productions e The
American stage Throughout the
four acts % "The PIT the most
natural OF American men and No.
men tread the boards and not
single character is oveHdfaWn %
meet dramatic standards The best
thing about the play Il that real
people. 81 our oWu DAY. With our
own habits ana faults. are pictured
fighting our own battles and ruEaE-
ed IN our own struggles. This faet
however. does not prevent the intro
auctiou OF few pretty iuve-sesnes
and the element % romance Wilton
Lackaye. az Curtis ladwn. r. a real
live American in his wooiug Of Jane
aaker a. Laura Dearborn. aud Il
stin more viyidiy a real live Ameei.
can a. her husband, when he be-
comes engrosaed in the whIfl 1t the
beard % trade and takes the safety
Of his domestic happiness for grant
ed. unmlndfgi - the loneliness % his
wife. forgetting the pretty little at
tenfious o. hiu courtship days. and
uron returning home. promptly fall
INK asleep IN an easy chair. "a dream
- stock market affairs while an
ether man makes ardent and arts
sic love 90 his neglected wife.
Neither H. the wife pictured a. a
blsmeiess martyr. but IL stvea her
due o. weakness and wavsrinz. and
to her very natural iuEenue sister Il
given the part % talking hari.
American common sense 10 hsf n
her emotional unreaaon.
The critics have said a. Jane
Oakeg that she ~ not pretty. hut
pleasing Just Why the first of
these l. not apparent. for aside from
her magnetic and appealing per-
Eanailty. Miss OakeF has two srtsn-
did big eyes % clear brown. a pref
y expressive mouth. a strong and
yet dainty little nose. a wealth of
fluffy hair and a pretty exaImssz ef
cheek. added 20 these svsite and
graceful figure. beautifully Euwued
She IL fuoat acceptable fall -
Iackayes Goth century lowe making
and attends 20 the emotional scenes
capabiy
Probably the rarest Incidental In
E the pay from "a MEthFfM hA#Ni4akAs
r. the excellent quality OF grand
opera echo contributed from the
wings ia the fheatrf lobby scene A
clear hearf-breaklng tenor. In the
lmpassioued pleading o. Faust. and
a sweet. beli-iike soprano in the
emotional turmoil ~ Marguerite are
heard Ia the distance during fhe
budding romance around which
The PIT a. woven.
Despite the strike Of the .superat
Friday night the rit scene was most
effective. Iackaye's own force and
spirit innbusd the impromptu hand
fui Of ataGe-hands With a scenic
frenzy that would have done credit
20 trained bulls and sheara.s
Handica pped BY the late arrival
~ the company the curtain did rot
80 up until , o'clock, and Il waa
nearly midnight before the curtain
went down on the financial ruin and
domestic reunion OF the principals.
but every one % the 1880 people
who saw The Pit" went home sat
lafied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

PORTLAND. Sept Beaehey.
the Boy Aeronaut That sounds
something like the title OF an old
fashioned dime novel. doesn't it,
Hut there ia no fiction about the
story OF Lincoln Beachey. rs years
old the boy aeronnut who has made
half a dozen daring flights IN the
hiE baldwin airahip az Portland and
who declares that he will keep on
going up in this craft or some other
until he proves 10 the world that
IL "a possible and practicable Tor
man-even for a boy--to navigate
the air.
Lincoln Beachey IL n blue-eyed
lad Of retiring disposition. 80 far
as contact with the general public
goes. but he Ia By no means fetir-
ina when q comes TO going up In
the air a mile or so and eavortlng
around in the empyrean like a year
ling calf with the freedom OF ten
acre lot In that sort OF thing young
Heaehey is slayer. and he has
proved his qualities
neachey lives in San Francisco.
where he attended public school un-
al he was 70 years old. Then he en-
tered the employ of an airahip en-
fhusiast. was bitten by the bug of
aerial navigation. and has done
nothing since except 10 work around
airship shops For recreation. two
or three years ago. he built for him
self a motor cycle. which was pro-
PEELED by gasoline. Later he applied
some Of his motor cycle ideas 20 an
airship engine. and he Is still ex-
perlmenting In that line Beachey
knows every detail OF alrship con
struetion. and can talk learnedly OF
rudders. tlller ropes. guys. exhausts.
and other tschnicalities OF the trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
'Rais!' Said Pretty Teacher
and Principal Was Mad

dooryard. and she had Iabored pa
tlently 70 Undue her pupils with a
spirit OF studions energy in a land
where ma ha pr (hy and bye) is
the universal motto.
But
Al the commencement exercises
pulled of by the principal. she did
not happen 10 admire some OF the
stunts through which the little
brown folks were being pat for ex-
hibition, 50 she stood in the door
way and said:
Rats"
The mere mention Of the rodents.
somehow. offended the prinelpal
aud he preferred the charge OF In
subordlnatlon against the pretty
school ma am. II is now up TO the
Honolulu board OF education TO de-
eide in Just what degree a pretty
pedagogue who says rats" IN guilty
of insubordlnation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
MARINE NODES

The Oriental liner Shawmut IL IN
port from Tacoma TO finish loading
her cargo for Japan. china and
Manila. She IL scheduled 10 sail on
September I and viii take I'm all
about 1850 tons OF freight. con
slsting Of structural steel. cotton
goods. 10 locomotives. several fiat
ears. small shipments Of flour and
cotton. and consignmcnts OF general
merchandise.
Reservations have been made for
IS first and second -class passengers.
aud many steerage. Among the first
class passengers win be Major John
Mills and his family. who are going
TO Manila. The major has been In
charge OF engineering work IN this
district for many years but has
been transferred to the Philippines
Or. Clay MacCauley, formerly In
charge Of a japanese university. n
going back 60 Japan FOR a short
visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
Hearted "Con" BuncOed
By Crafty Youth of II

s'Farea. please" sang out the con
duetor on a University car Friday
evening a. he opened the doors to
collect from the passengers on the
front platform
Leaning against the lattioed gate
stood a boy about ~ chewing gum
and disestinE the scenery.
~Fares." repeated the man With
the brass buitbns. lightly tapping
the younEHtcr on the shoulder. Who
replied
Gimme transfer 20 nallardl'
Tickets are not good for trans
fara on that line was the reul9
Say. mister. how am | g0inE TO
get homc3~ Amt got no money
nor any more tickets. and II don Z
ret home before dark I'll get a
licking and there ainft time 10
walk. pltifully pleaded the young
atsr all the while talking on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

inaiallmeut plan. with a Biz lump
in his throat and an accent In his
voice peculiar 10 small children Sho
have become separated from their
parents IN a crowd.
Clip. clip. clip went the shining
punch through the transit vhlie the
conductor BIZ hts tongue 70 keep
frum showing any emotion.
Take this sonny" he said. Its
against the rules and an offeuse that
constitutes discharge " we are found
ont. but. there are exceptions you
kmnw
Within three minutes after the
good hearted conductor gave the
boy a parting smile OF satisfaction
as he left the car. the gay young
deeeiver was In penny joint on
Second avenue spending money
that should have gone 10 pay for
the transfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
on NAN eYxeEg

1--WE are giving you a little seme-
shlnE 20 think about = something
for you TO discuss on the way
home" said Wilton LaekaXu IN
hts neat little curtain speech
between the third and fourth
acts o. The PIT Friday
evening we are pointing out TO
you one % the greatest problems ot
social as well as business life IN
America. Every wife who sees The
Pit will undoubtedly say to her hos-
band on the way home Vow isn't
that Just IKE mani" and the hus-
band II turn Win probably remark
upon the aptitude Of women whose
husbands are away At business. 10
listen 70 tbs pretty speeches Of men
who play instrumental The great
trouble with American domeatieity
IL that husbands are too mpeh en-
crossed in the whirl % business to
pay much attention 20 their wives
In these words Wilton I.aekaye.
whose finished acting. dramatic
power and personal magnetism
makes The Pit" vivid picture
from start 70 sinish. 81 modern. up
to-dste American daily doInss. sum-
med up the lesson Of the play. The
lesson itself was conceived several
years ago by the brilliant young au-
thor. Frank Norris who did rot tive
90 Sc his strongest book dramat-
ized. but under the strengthening
pen % Claiming Pollock the dram
atist and In the hands af Wilton
f.ackAye. the original creation Is Civ
en- 20 the public, made ever and
pruned aud strengthened into one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

coudcnsors and. Il IL figured that
the launch will easily make 20 knots
while carrying 90 persons She Is
10 feet Wide. has a draught OF three
t.t and Is often converted into a
dance hall while ON excursions.
she In the largest boat of her kind
on the sound and will be used by
her owner solely for a pleasure boat
For two months last winter she took
the Alkl Point run while the steam
or Dix Was being repaired. The
owner expects NO difficulty In de-
floating either the Tacoma craft or
the powerful motor boat being built
by Robert Moran Repairs are he
ing rushed 40 that she can make
her trial trip on September 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

there's really nothing TO Il. It's
just the same as being on the
ground. so far as nervousness r.
concerned stand on this two-ineh
team along the under side 81 the
framework. walk along II when
want to reach some other part OF
the ship. and think nothing what
ever about being a couple OF thou
sand feet up IN the air: all my
thoughts are conferred on how to
make the ship operate as We expect
Il 70 do. It's just as safe up there
ss II Is down here. n you don't get
scared. and scary people. added
The boy aeronaut. have no business
Ia an airshlp"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

According 10 a Honoiuiu paper the
sawipcs" industry ~ dead Beer haa
taken ita place
ssWipes" II Hawaiian beverage
which was formerly made iu large
quantities al over the island Il Is
made from kiwas beans. bananas.
sweet potatoes and other atarehY
vegetables or fruits. and while not
a strong drink. a. Ear as alcoholic
percentage r. Concernsd. u r. cred
tied with producing strong effects.
only a few years aEo II was one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
Ny Oar! VI. Cohen Have
One Pair Be-u-fifuI Eyes

According Go Kate Won Hemlef
and Victor II. Cohen. the iatteFs
arrest In Portland was the result Of
comedy Of errors
For all but Cohcni
Cohen returns 20 Seattle With =
pair OF beautifully decorated EYES
and a savage recollection Of the
Portland police force.
The story OF Mrs. Won HemlsT i
that cohsn's arrest was all a mla=
take. that she intended 10 swear
out a warrant for Samuel Kahn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
is OUT To BEAT
FAST TACOMA BOAT

The trophy winning career of the
Tacoma motor boat "SiWash. Which
recently spraug into prominence by
defeating the steamship FLYER in a
race from the lumber town Ia Seat
tie. and has since won from the
fpeediCst boats on the sound. will
seon De ended 10 The plans Of " J.
Ncidergcsaess. president Of the \.
& 8 Electric company. materialize
as expected,
At present he Is overhaullng his
e6-foot launch Yankee Doodle. pre-
peratory to installing lho-horse
power gasoline engine. which IS be
ing built here In Seattle at his ma
chine shops Il is compound en-
giuc. fitted with three cylinders and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

Cohen's partner. and that the poliee
got the wrong man.
When asked how he accumulated
hla brace OF olivc-tinged optics
Cohen. who IL a Frenchman. said
'Ze PurtIanr poicese. she entaiF
70 store. and say:
come via me. you air wanted.
4 do not comprehend when -
police she show me ~ telegram
Seattle. and because I do not 60
aneek enough. -blffi biffi"
Here Monsieur Cohen thumped
his two hands together expFeaalYely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

Valdez % Seward. and also. under
the auperintendsnce of General
Greeley. hes fished out ten miles Of
the old eable from St Michael 20
Nome. This was brought down on
the boat
Steamer Senator. Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company. should
arrive from Nome within the next "a
hours. she was reported as arriv-
Ing there on August % and should
not take more than three days 10
unload seven days should suffice
for the trip down.
4 report from Portsmouth has Il
that naron Kornura and his party
VIII sail for japan on "a steamer
leaving Seattle. September 20. As
the Dakota. % the Great Northern
Steamship company. IA the only
steamer sailing on that date this
conclusion has been drawn that the
baron intends 70 sail on that vessel.
bat General Passenger Agent King
stated saturday that no acquisitions
had as yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

Baekache lE a very common afflic-
ton. and " caused by the nerves
If the spinal column being affected.
Dr Miles Ncrvinc viii relieve the
pain by soothing, strengthening and
curing the nerves ana equulizing the
nerve force. n first bottle does not
benefit. Ect your money back from
.tttf4 rurFlst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
LINCOLN BEACHEY
BOY AERONAUT

/ For five years he has devoted hia
energies 20 mastering these detnilH
lie has ambition TO build an airHhip
Of his osn. and hts experience az the
exposition this summer. be says.
viii be Of great benefit 10 him Ia
that direction.
Daiawln'a ship IN which BeacheY
has been sailing about the upper
strata OF Portland In called the
"AnEeiua. and ia much larger than
the vessel In which Roy knaben-
nhue aatoniHhed the natives and
others al 81 Louis.
How does Il feel 10 be up in the
air. Why. fine" says Beachey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

GLENDTVE. Mont. Sept. z.-yer-
non Y. Johnson, son OF county as
SCISSOR A. N. johnson, one o. the
best known young men Of this city.
was instantly killed here yesterday
while learning 10 be a BRAKEMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
BAD TRAIN WRECK.

ST. LOUIS. Mo- Sept A.
: Two Iron Mountain trains col
: iided near Valmyer. one con-
; ductor and a brakeman we're
! killed and two passengers seri-
: ously injured Another report
! says that four were killed and
! a number injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

70 Point Defiance park. given BY
John =. Miller W r. g. September
4. Steamer Capital City leaves Cal
brafih's dock : a. m. Round trip
sec. Good dancing -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

HuMEwoOD GOLF CLuH.
F1osamorc. M. Sept. Mrs g. l.
DortnE this morning. IN driving
rain. defeated Mrs. W. =. Anderson
up and 10 play and became
champion Of the Western Golf as-
naaIatiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
"Swipes" Our of Business

q the well known native drinks
Now Il - scarcely ever heard 81.
AZ the Hawaiian national drink
sswipes" has gone out OF business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02
The So Hat Store

All the new Faii Styles nov on
sale + y. Brooks & Co. 1881 md
avenue. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

Steamer Santa Clara. Of the
Northwestern Steamship company.
viii sail for Vnldez and steward d.
rect. leaving Saturday night She
VIII take 80 passengers and 500 tous
II freight. including several flat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

CHICAGO. Sept President
Harper. OF the University Of Chica-
20, went 20 Battle Creek. Mich this
morning to stay two weeks. which
gives rise TO rumors that bis condi-
fion In worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

BERLIS. Sept. At IL announced
that "a new cases and II deaths by
cholera were reported In Germany
up 20 noon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Sept. a.
The war department reports two
deaths among the troops from ehol-
era IN Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

The United States cable ship
burnside arrived frofn Alaska early
saturday morning. She has com
pieted the government cable from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

cars and other supplies for tn
Alaska Central railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

Steamer Centennial has been
chartered BY the Alaska Pacific
Navigation company. and viii be
put On the seatile-san Francisco
run. She left on her first trip un-
der the management late Saturday
afternoon with a load Of general
merchandise and several pasaen-
gets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

The British bark Peachbank f. In
port unloading a cargo Of cement
from Antwerp. Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-02

The steamer Nauplla. Of the Kos
mos line. viii be IN port Sunday
from Hamburg. via Cape Horn. Her
chief consignment for Seattle IL 600
tons OF nitrate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
These Skirts After Saturday Night
:: R.S.R. 5.

Have you had a guess at the
 meaning of the above letters: There is SJ.m in gold for the
 lucky gueSseG Send or bring your answer to Us before next
 Tuesday noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
PARROT ON STEAMER
 GIVES AWAY ROMANCE
His Endearing Cries Cause Blushes Among Passengers and Furnish
 Food for Thought.

New York.-A big green parrot was a second-class passenger on the steamer St. Paul when it arrived here the other day. All the way over the parrot amused the storm-tossed passengers by crying most agreeably: Hello, major! How are you. major. Glad to see you, major!" Sometimes the parrot became more affectionate and exclaimed, invit- ingly: Kiss me, major!"
 The parrot belongs to Miss Margaret Harold, an attractive young English woman, who smiled when the bird said: Hello, major" and drowned modestly when the parrot said: Kiss me, major. So the second cabin whispered that Miss Harold was crossing to keep her promise to marry a certain major, formerly of his majesty's army, now engaged in peaceful pursuits in this land of the free. But what the majors name was. neither Miss Harold nor the green par rot would tell.
 Sure enough, the major met Miss Harold at the pier. Hello, major!" yelled the parrot, joyously. But after few minutes talk with the major.