davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

Well are a woman"
"la that a compliment for my SEE,
or IL Il marked personalf 4"
"THaale
That's better. you arc thaw-
Ing
"reaslel"
You have called me twice. and
am listening all the time"
Il don't know how 81 say what !
want 20 say
How curious. you are usually 80
well. never At a loss Tor words"
you chill me g
Poor fellow Going into the
Attic regiona7'
Il am going away from the farm
to the Artie regions. or 10 the
devil. / don't care where"
ahs started when he said he was
goiuE away. and caught her under
lip between her teeth. and held II
there
II prevented ita trembling Pres
entity she said
Il thought You were going TO
stay quite a while"
10 did I
why are you going. then"
Driven away"
Really"
A conscious smile played round
her lips a. she Inquired:
who's the dfiverT'
'.'rraaie Depew
n did not surprise her bit. she
had guessed what was coming But
she simply said again.
Really"
And he found II most sEEravat-
lnR. She had said really In that
surprised tone 80 often that he be
gan 70 hate the word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08
CHAPTER XII
LOVERS MORE or THE OLD
STORY

LOVERS MORE or THE OLD
HI STORY.
'''resale. why are you angry with
he9"
= Angry"
Z Z Well yea. You are-aren't
your
: was never better tempered in
ny life"
u rather wiah that you would
o. lll tempered"
why -
rBecause-beoausc then you are
beer Nicer to me"
You are laughing now he said.
You said once you liked 20 hear
DC laugh
"Oh. mean you are laughing at
me. Don't feel sufficient interest In
roe. I supposo7"
- think you are very horrid this
afternoon"
II feel so. My feelings are oozing
up TO the surface. ] suppose. And
meant to-"
ITO what9"
"Oh. tit does not matter"
You talk ln-well. I cant under
stand YOU"
Like n man awakening from a
sleep. Wits have been wool gather
ing have been dreaming. Ac-
oept my apologies. Miss Depew "
Miss Depowl How dreadfully
formal you have grown"
II suppose Il IL no use asking you
for plain answer TO a plain ques-
tion3"
why not7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08
What Next?

We make too much Of idea that by
law school and the bis harps indorsnG
sentiment The trend is aboshmen by jury
there's nothing remarkable about
Eternal vigilance liberty"
less the bestr justice
will be the
Interests and reckless partisan politics
What for the fundamental speech
habeas have the federal when the
pressure OF corporation inucnees Why recently federal
Judge sent workmen jail
wagon White saveryas
under the cloak OF the law Nothing than
No free speech
No right OF habeas corpus.
No Jury trials
labor.
NEXT
Just this-A CENSORED. CRAVEN PRESS yet
politics
Taft pride
their layers Of aow and things the
with them of indifference.
There be mperfsctions the administration
Of the criminal law Taft told tho Of
them due 10 the lawye The legislation Is by
The legislation
lawyers
ne hapins teehniy only
who lifetime
alive The Is lucky H. after all has
he live long enough roll the big
nil Of appeals
psif pull.
strength his eastgation.
The lawyers have left few perfect
nearly a
protests dapponments iutrica
mpoencles Of lawswhe trials by Iu Of
lgnoFamuaea and esponsbies
OF s. diem political reward and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

He swished the heads Of the tall
grass with the stick he was carry
ing the beheading operation was a
relief 10 his feelings.
She watched him from beneath
her long Iaahes. and there was a
curve round her lips all the time
abe couldn't help a smile.
I thought at one time. Tessie
"
Yea"
Thought you--weIl. was a fool
Tor thinking so. wasn't II"
Really cant tell what you did
think" she answered demuFeiy. Il
am sure I should he a conspicuous
failure as a thought reader"
Last night | went TO bed the
happiest man In America"
$50"
Yes. am a poor devil Of q wan
dering sort OF sheep. and a woman's
kind words have oome on my ears
no seldom"
Yea"
THAT they influence me when
they come"
Women. she spoke with assumed
oarelesaness. have been kind to
you. thenG"
You were kind 10 me last night. q"
Really What did I say
mot so much what you said. but
the way YOU said a. Tessie. don't
drive me mad You know-you do
now. don't you-that I love You ?"
OF COURSE abe knew e.. but she
was not going 10 admit a. She
looked quite surprised. as n such an
idea had never occurred 10 her.
Ito be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08
cnAprER xI-l cont.dl

VIA ~ y i AANNA u
when Ia the stoke hole on that
day of the child'a rescue. he had
asked one Of the sailors 10 get some
dry clothing from hla portmanteau.
The man had singled out in the
hold portmanteau bearing the ini-
tiala "a d. and the key fitting lt
ii WIS an ordinary key he had
taken out an undcrvest and shirt.
As a matter OF fact the sailor had
opened one OF Ioah Todd'a port
manteaua. which. OF course. bore
the initials 20 D."
II was all capable Of simple eK-
PLANTATION. but Susan Todd had a
large sized thirst for revenge
Tho woman WAS mad absolutely
mad filled With all the cunning
which madness proyerblally entails.
Mere death would not satisfy her.
She wanted the man who had
Killed her husband to die a slow
death By torture. and she was pug
zled how 10 devise this.
Then there came 10 her an Idea
The material FOR her scheme was
close at hand. not mile from the
farmhouae-an old. disused water
min.
II Htodd on the banks OF what had
been a swim. flowing river, but d.
version OF ia course had turned the
river into a little stream
When II rainsd above. aud the
waters gathered. Il would come
down In a little rush
She would furn her husbands
murderer Go the old mill. There ahe
would ovefpower him by a blow
from behind.
lila unconariuaa form she WOULD
drag outside the little window. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

tic n with a clothes line 60 one Of
the blades or paddles OF the wheel.
And then. when the rain came
she wanted TO aee the mill wheel
start. she had watched u before
and know how Il acted. and she
knew h would act inst the same
with IL human burden.
And when the wheel had ceased
whirilnE. and the waters had gone
down. what easier than TO cut the
bonds. aud LET the body drop into
the pool beneath. buried from hu-
man sight forevori
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08
cAIAMTTIEa ~ crRsEa.

Editor Star Cnlamltios that can
come upon any individual OF nation
IL the curse OF perverted thought. ~
b. positively heart aickeuinE 20 hear
some people express themselves.
They have gone far away. IN their
thought. from the lines 81 light
and life. As he thinks in his heart
30 r. he" That r. the man is. In
his life, just what he Is IN his heart
thought. Men can educate them
selves TO any character 81 thought
merely cali attention 10 this fear
fui subject When men are divided
and confused IN thought the con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08
LONDON LOAN OFFICE

los Second Az, g.
NEXT TO Guys Drug Store.
Money 10 Loan on Watches. Dia-
monda and Jewclry.
DO not bur q watch or diamona
before you see our diaplRy In cur
window and our prfcen marked In
plain figures
Isaao Lurle. Prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

have reduced my weight s5 pounda
49, ih,nts, g Ingh,. anu hlps
aufecd. harmless remedy. without eN-
erctac or starving I want 20 tell you
all shout 4 enclose stamp and ad-
81. OREGON city. Oregon zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08
EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS


/ ditiou is sad and pitiable. The great
teacher said 70 hia followers "The
time viii come whom they that shall
XIII you VII think they do God
service =. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08
LADIES AND cHlLoREn

can enjoy n pleasant afternoon at
Alkf Natatorium. An expert swim
mer IN attendance. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

BuTCHERfNG SOMETHING ELSE
Nels Lake. Of the butcher shop. 10
writing a comical song called This
ThouEhtieaa Things We Think
which no will have published in
Chfiiiccthe or some other large city.
-I.eesviile. No. Light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08
Legal and Moral Standards

The tainted" because
the anbate pascal and because
rebates adoption
This s the defense charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

Cabinet Photos, 800 per dozen.
Ashley Studio. 1916 First Ave. Open
Sunday from to D. m. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

A professor Of the University Of
Chicago says We have too much
prosperity. We would call this gen
tiemAn down good and hard except
that We expect John y. Rockefeller
20 save US the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

The people Of Odessa evidently
haven't been reading the papers
else they wouIan't be- 50 frightened
by the sailors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08
}. STAR DUST ~

A chorus girl has sued 81 ISuia
theatrical manager for 90. 200.
She might a. well have made u ffD.-
900. She would have received Just
na much Advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

Buy their Hats OF e. n. Brooks a
Co., 1891 81 Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

n Jas. H. Hyde had only been
born I'm the west he might settle
down and practice law In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

haven't been reading the papers
else they wouIan't be- 50 frightened
by the sailors
SIN. q looks as though the Rus
sian sailors might whip somebody
n they get 90 fighting one another.
Here they give linen showers.
stocking showers. kitchen showers
and every other kind Of a shower 70
the bride. but the poor bridegroom
never gets any" vailed the young
man.
Wait til you're about 20 be mar
rieA and you'll get a shower. my
boy" said the old married man
What kindz"
"Yoa1l get an advice shower"
These tomatoes" said the subur-
banlte. are out Of our own garden. "
why. Henry. how can you say
such a thing" asked the lady sub
urhanIte. "Yon shouldn't attempt
to deceive Mr.. cobbleStreet that
way"
But. my dear. they are. I'm
certain they're not In the garden. I"
Maybe John ID. Is beginning 10 be-
lieye that It's tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

II Paul Morton wishes TO employ
anybody else 70 aid In the lnvesti-
Cation Of the Equitable. he might
offer the job to Harmon q Judson.
late railroad rebate Investigators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

Or. F. NJ. conn. Alaska nidg, -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

honest REGULATION
This certify that DAILY AVERAGE
CIRCULATION o SEATTLE 10 he
CEEDED Copies and for the QUARTER
OF 1905 GJanuary. February
ENceEpgp $4,000 COPIES DAILY.
n y. CHASE
Subscribed d
o. April A u 1905 A J. TENANT.
Notary washnRtoa rsadur at seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

Gov. Hoeh. Of Kansas. h opposed
20 the use Of crepe. Il does seem
rather superflu0us I'm Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08
The Mystery Of
$4,000
BY BURFoRo pELAsNoX
tcopyrixht 1905 by the Newspaper Enterpss AsscaonJ
BY nURFoRo DuLANNoY.

tcopyWht 1905 by the Newspaper Enterpse Assoaton1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

Some rich men
don't keep an auto
mobile fer tn same
reason some poor
men don keep q
goat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

Maybe John d. Is beginning 10 be-
lieYe that it's tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-08

The crew OF the KnlaE Po,emkin bomharded Cd
patch In the light OF past performances by the Ru
remarkable that they able to hit a.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST

VISITING PHOENlX-Otto Geisen- hofer arrived here yesterday for a short visit. MT. Geisenhofer has called Bisbee his home for many years, and still has large interests there, but he has during the last year become inter eSted in. business in Lake county, Cal, being now en route there.
 NEW BRIDGE-For a long time the bridge across the town ditch at Five Points has been giving way in places and one or two very narrow escapes from serious accidents have occurred. The work of rebuilding the bridge is now arranged for. The present bridge is an unusually long one, as the ditch crosses the street diagonally, then turns in a way that crosses the intersection of Woodland avenue and Seventh street. It is designed to make the new bridge still longer than the old one, so it will cover the approach to Wood land avenue also.
 A CHALLEN NGE-The picked team that played a game of baseball last Sunday with the Phoenix association team, though defeated was not dis couraged. The boys still have an idea that they can give the first nine the short end of a contest. To that end they have challenged the first team to another game on Sunday. Their line up will contain two new men, seven of them having participated in last Sun days game. Their names are Hart well, Meyers. Graham, Lutgerding, Sullivan, Davis. Clark, Goldy and An derson. Goldy and Anderson are the new men. Goldy played with the first team in the games with Whipple and is a very sSillful man. Anderson is the phenomenon that operated on third base with the WhippIe team during the PhOeniN-W Whipple series.
 BROUGHT GOOD RESULTS-The article in last Sundays Republican concerning the work of MT A. H. Gun nett in Arizona. representing the Chil- dren's Home society of California and Arizona. was read with interest by a great many people. Better than that, it aroused an active interest. so much so that MT. Gunnett has since then re-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27
a Cure fer Asthma

The worst cases of Asthma in tho world succumb readily to the one great euro that never fails. Dr. Rudolph SchifTmann's Asthma Cure almOsU performs miracles.
 MT. R. NJ. Spencer, 23SO Vermont avenue, Toledo, O., says: Asthma has been growing on me for years, until last summer the attacks became so severe that many nights I spent half the time gasp ing for breath. Doctors seemed to give no relief whatever, and felt there was no hope for me, when Q drug clerk recom- mcnded your Asthma Cure. Its effect is truly magical and gives complete relief in from to minutes"
 Sold by all druggists at soc and s1.CO. Send % stamp to Dr. F. Schiffmann, Box Sc3, St. Paul, Minn., for a free sample Lackage
Arizona republican., 1905-01-27

ceived several applications for chil- dren, from good people who desire to give them homes. Among them is a visiting stockman from Montana. He knew of the work in his own state, but his personal interest had not before been so successfully appealed to. MT. Cunnett is still stopping at the Denver hotc' in this city and any who desire to adopt children may call upon him there.
 A VICTIM OF THE WORLD-Au sorts of things happen to Harry Fried man. People enter his place of busi- ness boldly in the day time and cooHy talk about moving his safe when he does not want It moved. Folks that he never heard of before bring him bills for articles which he never bought and never thought of buying. But yester- day the limit was reached. He re- ceiVed by mail from the firm of Wat son & Newell of AttleborO Mass, bill for S6.1O. It was not itemized, but MT. Friedman was asked to lose no time in forwarding the amount of the bill MT. Friedman replied that he was never in AttlebOTO he never heard of the firm and had never bought any thing in that part of the world. In his opinion a national conspiracy has been formed for his annoyance.
 HE FOUND A HOME-There was another little boy, Rafael Garcia, eX- amined in probate court yesterday re-
 Eardng his qualification for admission to the reform school. He has a father and an uncle. He prefers to live with the latter, though he would rather not have him around. His father has no home. but at the same time he resents . 1r y4-Df 0a Gh his uncle, and though neither of them care for the lad he is a bone of con tention. The examination showed that he is not bad boy, only homeless, and likely to grow up into a weed. The boy wanted to go to the reform school after the nature of the institution was explained to him, especially after he was told that the boys all wore uni forms. He has been n the habit Of wearing whatever he could get. But a better way was found out of it. Con- stable Rcdwine took I notion to the boy and gave him home.
 MATINEE RACES-The regular January racing matinee will be held this afternoon at the race track, begin ming promptly at 1:30 o'clock. The thing that should be remembered is that there is no charge; free to every body and all are invited. The associ- ation made @ charge for the stake races for the purpose of defraying the unus- uaI expense of the horse show but the monthly meetings are all free. At least they have been so far The mem bers of the legislature have been given a special invitation to attend today. A fine programme has been prepared for today. there being four races with numerous entries, and some of the horses have pretty good records to start with SO some very creditable speed may be expected. In addition to the regular races, entries for which were published in yesterdays paper. George KIotzbach vii give a good speed exhibition with Lottie Wilton the $l2,-
 900 pacing mare bought by w. C. Greene in New York last summer. She now belongs in the fast class and MT. KIotzbach says he is going after
 worlds record this season. To en- courage the mare to good action she will be paced today by Jack Gibson
 mounted on a running horse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
Commission Appointed BY King
Leopold TO Investigate Them
Makes It's Report,
On THE WHOLE IT is FAVORABLE
slave Trade Has Disoppeared-Can-
pbal.sm is in Hiding Human
Sacrifice Rare.

pr1gsels, Nov. 5.-Following are ex-
,,.ets from the report Of the commits
.on appointed by King Leopold TO I'M
,,stisale the conditions IN the Congo
ro5e1udent state and the charges
,radencalnst the administration of The
congo
oOur voyage to the Congo produced
an impression of admiration and Won
der Security regns today IN country
which % years ago was plunged m
larbarIty. pluudercd by Arab tribes and
strevn with markets for human ne n.
Ths slave trade has now disappeared,
carnlalism seeks hiding, and human
saor7.o has become rare, Villages have
surug up, railroads have been cone
struc,ad TO the head Of the equatorial
forests. steamers navigate the rivers.
me post and telegraph are IN op rI-
tor. hospitals have been established
and governmental administration pro-
roeis uninterrupted IN that vast couu-
try
Continuing, the report considers the
cHargae which are under eight heads,
"rfe state was warranted IN appro-
rratmr large tracts ot vacant lands,
mt this led to abuses by which the
natives were confined IN narrow limits
"rha system by which the natives
nay taxes In work requires strict liHi-
tatious so that work shall not exceed
40 hours per month.
"Tna natives also suffer hlrdships I'm
having 10 carry their tax contributions
unreasonable distances"
The report crtclses the harsh motn-
DDS of enforcing taxes condemns hoe
irg women as hostages pending tho
non.plyment of taxes, and says that 10
these customs is largely attributable
The harshness Of the native chiefs.
The action OF the commercial COM
rsnies in placing seutinels and o}er-
gters over the native workers ia COM
demued as leading 20 M treatment and
abuses by the companies and as having
Provoked a number OF bloody conflicts
Military expeditions against The ua-
tyes have become rare but the cone
mission points out that such evpeii-
tons are liable TO assume the character
Of war operations, and therefore the
commission recommends the passage of
a law strictly defining who Is capable
OF ordering war organizations
Despite the statute prohibiting II. the
report says, commercial agents send
ont military expeditions causing great
abuses
The commission leugthlly examined
The charges Of the mutilatlon of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
THREE CHILDREN DEAD,
THIRTEEN PERSONS HURT
Leaking Gas Filled Basement Of Miners
National Bank, lshpemi g, Mich
Exploded lyramil.

lsnpcmiUr Mich. Nov. Three
children are decd and l3 people are in-
IUr.I. one fatally as the result Of an
explosion here today. which completely
destroyed the Miners NAional bank
THE DEAD.
Steven Goodman, aged 70 years
AI.. McGee. aged 10 years.
Edward McGrath. aged l2
FATALLY INJURED.
james T.. Mullen.
4 gas leakage I'm the basement Of the
bank building was responsible for the
explosion ald the loss of life
The victims We're all church 8ttend-
ants ON their way home from mass.
Anderson aud Peterson stc1mhtters,
had been engaged 20 make repairs to
the heating plant. and as they entered
the building they detected the smell
of gas They thought little of the cir
cuWstJuCe, however and as they pass
cd into the furnace room they struck a
match so "a gas JET There was ter
r.blc explosion. The steamtitters We're
blown through the doorway at the rear
of the building while the building coll
aysoi. falling into the street a mass
of ruins a crew was switching cars
ON side track near the bank and
cars blocked the crossing when the eN-
pIosI0u occurred. Many persons were
standing on the walk awaiting the pas
sage of the cars and thus We're within
reach of the explosion. There were a
number of narrow escapes from death
or serious injury. James Mullen In his
office iu the bank building when the ac-
cidcnt occurred and he was not taken
from the debris until the rescuers had
worked for two hours I'm clearing away
the wreckage. The bodies Of the Killed
were fe0rfully mangled, The safety
deposit vault i'm the bank is uniniured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
De Rnulede In Pnris.

Paris, Nov, paul de Roulede.
founder of the League Of Patriots, ar
rived in Paris this afternoon after an
exile of six years. He was met at the
station by a large crowd. which gave
him an enthusiastic welcome and es-
corted him through the city singing the
"Narseillaise" Careful precautions had
been taken to prevent disorder.
10 Is expected that NJ. DE Boulede Will
be reelected 10 the chamber Of depu-
ties and that further he will take an I'M
portlnt part as a nationalist In the
proceedings OF that body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
a Personal ENCOUNTER.
tate Treasurer of Kansas and
ditor of Topeka .Journal Had One

Topeka, Kan, Nov 5.-Thomas r.
Kelly s.ate treasurer OF Kansas, and
Frank r. Mcclellan, publisher of the
Daily journal, engaged in "a personal
physical encounter at the rooms os
the Elks lodge In Topeka early this al-
torn0on
The collision was the result Of the
fight which Mr. Mcclellan has been
making ON Mr. Kelly through his paper
Mr.. Kelley started the trouble today.
IL is saidby approaching Mr. Mcclellan
at the Elks room and abusing him. He
ended the TRADE by aiming hard
swing al MacLelian's head. The blow
glanced and Mcclellan turned and race
ed down a corridor
At this point Eugene StOtts, an em-
ploye OF Mr.. MacLellan's paper ran TO
the rescue OF hts employer and struck
Kelly a blow without in1icting serious
damage Mutual friends then inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-06
iyangcIicol OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Richmond, Ind, Nov Figures
made public here ON the membership of
the Evangelical Lutheran church IN
North America show "a total OF IGiS
pastors. l252S congregations, A2g5,sl4
members, 3,iyj parochal school teach
ers, 232.gN pupils bon parochill schools,
6,IIl sunday schools, 50Sl6j sunday
school pupils and 81 ,629S2 contributed
for beuevOiences,