davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

@rhore goes bis brother II you
want to see him" intcrpoaed the
housokcepef hurrledly.
mo thank You" answered Ger
aid. Il am Obliged 10 you. Good
day" and he went down the steps
'rhe dentist has gone" he NUT
tered I'll Just look AZ hls show
now, and interview him tomorrow
A nights thought on This won't do
any harm"
he entered the house ia which the
dentist had rooms
A. he stood looking M the door
n opened and boy started 10 come
out
Good afternoon" said Gerald
checrfullY. and walking In is n
ia u dangerous nt all7"
Tor no. sir. sides. there's al
ways q doctor present 10 help"
Really
Eyes The Ravnor used 10 have
his brother in 10 do Il before he
went abroad
HAS rooms some doors of. hasn't
heY"
Yes that's him. sir"
Has he been abroad long,"
Been away iust-wcil that's cur
ious. sir. as YOU mentioned an
American gent ! haven't seen the
doctor since tho day the last Ameri-
can gent came here"
THAT Is very funny Very likely.
I too. a. harper 8 ~ be nv friend
DO you remember himY"
Rather. SIR We don't have too
many patients here" with a grin
las ! can't remember EN-"
you would know him again II
you saw him"
Rather
'is that like him."
Gerald handed the hoy the
daruerreotype 81 Todd as he spoke
Like HIM said the boy. 1T Is
him"
THAT certainly u a curious thing
Ny American friend was n BIT of a
coward. You know. 7 guess he made
big fuss about having his tooth
pulled Did he call out in any
pnln7"
NNN Know
y Thought you said
"You see minded both places
When your American friend came
ia and said be wanted the gas.
was sent In for the doctor. and
minded his place for him when he
came In here
Il see"
when I came back. Of course
your friend had gone"
Hadn't. I suppose. fallen asleep
on tho couch or IN the operating
chair had hnfa
"Nn. / said had gone"
$50 YOU did ! thought perhaps
you might have overlooked him
Not much. have 20 put away
the things tldily. and ] shouldn't
overlook much"
MY American friend described 10
me the chair he sat in-operatlng
chair don't they call ~
Yes. that's II
CAS- being a very curious one-ia
IT,"
Nothing out Of the common.
This a. IT.
re opened the inner door as he
spoke. aud Gerald entered.
"You wefe right about not over
looking him. II he had been here
you must have seen him
Yea"
"Thiu cupboard would have held
him. though =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19
Must Kiss His Wife

II sentence day 10 pay
her SIX dollars day each week with nor ana
The haay either TO Prospect park At eonsy island don't
% SPEAK g each ohr unless You want To- All have TO DO
watch The baby your bunch OF
flowers In while II sentence you will
be in Contempt Of and will punish YOU"
Thus Magistrate Hgginbotham
a recalcltrant husband
Courage and common sense mark the sentence
The who every day eonpulson
Of court sits with her the
proof abandonment
a
man however base can watch his baby play one aay in every
without finding little tondn stealing
Tie bAhbe OF ne baby az play may be meaningless 10 most but
the who habhle
and most eloquent love poetry in thu World
The hahys little hands be weak and all unskifui but In
foaalinss they a
wife that all the passions the hardes, hearts
break asnnder.
kiss love food Not an the suaenanee OF life goes through
the stomach There for soul
The and wife Who have ceased kiss
their marital life like that Of lettering
heart
husband kissing
sacrifices M precious possession.
Magistrate Hlgrinboham Is wise prescribing kissing
children for abandonment No better
cure has ever been discovered
BOOM THE nation industry since Panama
the Norway No and Hungary thinks seriously Of following
suit Maybe Standard OH vii be next In line
IT WOULD INTERESTING If Standard OIL. reaang for
the hard things said Of It should foos the example Of Panama and
and set independent government
If the car really replace his terrible"
Mayor Weaver and his nifty police force
=
That crashing sound Philippine Jungle the
tempted Of the horse picked for Secretary TAFT to ride
Applicants space Odessa
Panama should apply early and avoid the rush.
has succeeded in getting her mutinoers boxed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

AN APPOINTMENT WITH TIE
DENTIST.
At Armflclsa Gerald learned but
little more
Nothing had been seen OF Depew
there after II o'clock on the morn
Ing Of hla leaving
That left rtnabury circus for Ger.
aid 10 investigate
he remembered tho names Of
Lennon. and looked at HIS shirt cuff
whereou be had penciled the mum
beers OF the houses from the d.
rectory.
lie saw tho letters on the wire
blind which had attracted Todd
Painless Dentistry" and be re.
membored what Todd had said in
the letter 10 his wife about the ex.
traction of his tooth.
lie went further and saw n brass
plate Arthur Lennon. NJ x. G. s.
This determined him.
In reply 10 his Inquiries he learn.
ed that Mr. Arthur I.ennox wa
away abroad had eone-he Tailed
the date the day the Europla sailed
with Todd's body aboard
Further Information the house
keeper told him. could be- obtained
u the surgeons brother dentist
a few doors off
Gerald felt that AZ last be wa
nearing hts goal
All I don't want - zee tbs
dentist" he aaid Il don't know
him. was very friendly with ia,
doctor. and I promised 10 see hin
when I came 10 England. waanl
quite sure. though. that ! had tbs
address correct indeed I am uoi
too late 20 have a tooth seen to-"
Just too late. sir" replied ths
boy Sawyer. sGuY nor'n just gone
He'll be here At 10 o'clock In tn
morning N he's well enough
I'm sorry. Do you mind my sit
ting down and resting for Just .
minute or two7 | hurried here -
fast for feaF n missing him that j.
set my heart beating dangerously
fast"
Not NJ all. SIR"
= was RECOMMENDED here By an
American gentleman. a friend oi
mine
"oh. sir"
Eyes Some while aRo be came
here one afternoon and had q
tooth out. and spoke % we'll OF the
job that determined 10 come here
myself"
Eyes. sir"
"He bad a tooth extracted pain.
lsasiy"
yes. air. lots Of people has 'em
out that way
How IL Il done -ehloroform -
"niraa y1u. ne SIR with the gas.
row sure that this Or Lennon Is the
one want What sort % a man 4
heT"
The housekneper described him
And "a each detail Of the deaerip-
ton Gorald'a hopes rose higher and
higher
For she waa describing the man
who had been fouud,with his throat
cut. the man whose newspaper pic.
ture Gerald had then IN his eoal
pocket
He Withdrew that from his peck
eibook. and handing II 90 the house.
keeper. said
Els that anything Ike himf"
"Oh. yes" answered the house
keeper In a moment. there - no
mialakinE t."
sssi-t. -, n Bs.+s..sf ,t.N. 49, MI
take after all Thank you for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19
va STAR DUST

Tertiary for the bankers locked Up
theref"
NOTHING QUIET ABOUT THIS
TIP.
When YOU hear a man roasting
this paper and It's editor Il IL alie
fer you 20 put II down that the
raaator o. delinquent subscriber
who has had his paper stopped for
ron-payment Of subscription. Mon
tieella lFla) Nesa
GRANnPA'LL TELL THINGS
Grandpa Duff Is putting In the
new telephone ON the west ilna this
wnek suppose there will be
plenty Of nCwh. and % spare nov =
Fremont correspondence. Berne
liadJ News.
GoEo was one Of the starters At
the Alexandria. sEypt. derby Did
no VIM How could a horse With a
tame like that ioaef
Marie Coreili says the mlllionait,ss
are Hliterate. Well. that's good
enough roason for not rcading her
books.
sYour majesty said the czar'a
lookout. there's 4 fellow Al the hack
door who says he's got just the
thing the Russian navy ucosda aud
he's willing % sell IL cheap"
SHOW him in. cried the czar
"Ahi" exclaimed ais imperial ma
ieaiy. when the stranger entered.
I'm giad 10 See yea. What have
Yuu got To- HeliFs
euredgcB--"
There Is new lookout az the pal
aea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

The next History Ruasau ana
Morocco binding i9tAer
MASSACRE THE RICH predicted by Tom won't
The lawyers aetlnE their ostatea will set all
GIRIS certainly racket bah oyo One
gained teana championship o Albion. fawncy
SECRETARY WILSON SHOULD sic the Guatemaian the
statistic
CREW A CANADIAN cruiser has mutned At last hereH
be a prunpunsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

We have no doubt that Scotty. the
miner. will keep his word and sep
arate himself from large amount
Of money In New York. but what
interests most IL tbs method New
York will take Ia assisting him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

What would Yau do II you were
riding tn your automobile. out ia
the country. 20 miles from any
store. and auddeHly fan out Of gas
oiInaf"
Madam be replied. Il arm too
much ~ gentleman 10 answer
your question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19
49, wAreR REsoRr.

AM Naiatorlum ls the only -.
sort that IL open every day. rain
o. shine. All under roof. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

Hard luck for he telegraph opef-
aturH Just As the var news stops
4 chess tournament opens In Bel
Etum. and TeHehmann MaraeEY.
Tarraach and TaehlKofin are among
the players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

with all apologiesl
There. little hoy. don't cry.
She has broken your purse. l
know
The wages you drew. your bank ac-
count. too.
Are things Of the long ago.
but these are bauhiea that soon pass
by,
There. little boy. don't cry.
There. little boy. dent cry;
she has broken your Stats.
know:
she's deuted your face and she's
bruised the place
Where the precious hair doth
grow.
Hut the precious hair win soon pas
by.
There. little boy. don't cry.
There. little boy. don't cry:
She has broken your heart.
know.
hut tnHh' Tiah' Pooh Pooh
And ntuhbiuAs AAtauuo-
Why lee Il worry Ynu aof
You win get yours IN the sweet By
and BY.
There. little boY. don't cry.
L saw two fellera talklu'-"
NO. Willie" interrupted his
mother. ~you mean y0u heard two
fellows talking
4 don't mean any such thing
These two felleFa WIZ deaf and
dumb an WA taikln' with their
hands
And now there are folk who speak
Of him as Chauneey NJ Depew.
soyama r. preparing ~ sfrlks"
you don't say 20. aud after AL
we've been told about the patriotism
II the Iapsi What's the matter with
him. Doon't he Ike the hours. o.
does he want more pay7"
WAS Patricc'a father cool In his
treatment 81 your"
well. hardly lie was 20 hot he
fired ne without giving me a chance
to say a word.
sff you've got a little spare money
let me put you onto a good way 70
Invest e."
I'm always looking for some
thing. What Is it7s
Why don't you open cigar
stand and restaurant Ia the peni-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

A WoRn FRoM Joan WIsE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

Weren't you surprised when the
crowd rushed into the house the
.niEht We gave you that party"
Surprised Yes. indced. and
when We heard what father had q
say about Il we we're shocked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

WAS Pafricc'a father cool In his
treatment 81 your"
We'll. hardly lie vas 20 hot he
fired ne without giving me a chance
to say a word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

soyama r. preparing IN sfrike'
you don't Eay 10. and after All
we've been told about the patriotism
u the Iaps' What's the matter with
him. Doesn't he Ike the hours. or
does he want more payfF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

Ra..Ia 81 - p IN Il muaoers bo1ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

Applicants space the excursion steamers TO Odessa
Panama should apply early and avoid The rush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

lentiary for the bankers locked up
theref"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

And now there are folk who SPEAK
of him as Chauneey N. Depsw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

Cro Be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

somehow or other a
Teller always makes
more nolae fAllin
thin BY ellmhin' up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

That crashing Philippine Jungle due to the
tempted PICK for Secretary TAFT to ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

really results he might replace his "ter
cosaaek raiders Mayor his nifty police force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

GoEo was one Of the starters Al
tho Alexandria. sEypt, derby Did
he winT How could a horse With q
tame like that luasf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

Marie Corelll says the mlillonait,s9
are illitgrate Well. that's good
enough roaaon for not reading her
books
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

IT WOULD BE INTERESTING II Standard on. retaatl
things said ahouid foox the example Of Pana
Norway and set up independent government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-19

QUITE A BOOM N THE nation industry since Pan
pace Norway Hungary thinks seriously Of Il
suit Maybe Standard OIL will be next In line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

Floral Decorators for the Inaugural
BALI
J. H. Small & Sons, florists. 14th&G Wash
ington; Waldorf-Astoria & 1153 BdWay, N Y.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Bible Glass Entertains.

Metropolitan Bible Glass of the Metropoli-
tan Memorial M. E. Church held it's Feb
ruary social In the church parlors Monday
evening. There was a very large attend
ance of the members Of the class and their
friends, and each person upon entering the
room was tagged with a card. bearing his
or her name and state The program
opened with a vocal solo by Mrs. Herman
Smith, Loves Greeting" which was heart
lily applauded. She responded with 1.-THE
Spring Is Coming as an encore. This was
followed by a variety Of shadow pictures
by various members Of the class; panto-
mime Modern Dentistry followed by
''Kittie of Coulrain;'' reading by Miss Helen
Gage; "Two's Company. Three's None" en-
acted by Messrs. Pearce and Taber and
Miss Mary Gage; solo accompaniment by
Miss Mollie Potter.
The last of the features was very anus
ing three-act comedy entitled Ancient and
Modern Mary Jane"
After these procession of nine couples
passed the screen, and the audience was
to guess the names. Miss Elizabeth Bobb,
guessing sixteen of the eighteen, received
q fine photogravure of Lake George, the
first prize.
Guessing crayon outlines of various mem
bers of the class followed, Miss Elizabeth
Wells receiving the prize, an etching of
Lake Champlain.
At the conclusion of the program refresh
ments were served, and there was a social
hour.
The class numbers about 275 members
and, it is said, is constantly increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Verdict for Plaintiff,

Hearing was concluded late yesterday in
the suit of William S. Greene against
George c. Tower before Chief Justice Cla-
baugh and jury in circuit court No. 2.
Mr.. Greene sued to recover damages in the
sum of $4,000 on account of a libel alleged
to have been published by the defendant.
According to Mr.. Greene Mr.. Tower sent
letter to Mrs. George F. Mellen, in May,
1903 charging that certain information the
defendant said he had received from the
plaintiff he believed to be fabrication;
that he was convinced that the plaintiff and
another party had entered into a conspiracy
to fleece the defendant and that the defend
ant was in the possession of letters written
by the plaintiff which he claimed indicated
that the plaintiff was in the conspiracy in
question. The plaintiff maintained that he
had always enjoyed a good reputation in
his business and also as a member of the
House of Representatives from the tfjr-
tenth congressional district of the state of
Massachusetts and asserted that the de-
ing to injure the plaintiff" had made the
statements as indicated. Mr.. Towers de-
Tense was that he had believed the state
ments he made to be true and that he had
not said anything through malice After
submission of the case to the jury by Attor-
neys Robert H. Hume and George H. Cal
vert, jr., for the plaintiff. and Attorneys
Lambert & Baker, for the defendant, the
jury returned a verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff for ! cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

Beta lambda Beta Becomes Successor
Of Washington city Rho.

The installation ,. ceremonies Of Beta
Lambda Beta, local fraternity Of George
Washington Un1vsrsity,sas chapter Of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3wdll be held at
Rauscher's at pm March 2. The cere-
monies will be conducted by the national
officers OF Sigma Alpha Epsilon. and the
occasion will be ONE ofaimportance in the
annals of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The installation of Bets Lambda Beta IL
a revival of the old Washington City Rho.
g. A. E.. which w1 established at Column
bian University before tina civil war. With
the birth Of the George Washington Uni
versity, the Washington City Rho IL tt
self to be born again, and with the rise
Of the university into prominence among
the institutions Of learning this chapter.
it is expected, will rise to prominence
among national chapters
At pm, following the installation, the
chapter banquet will be held In the BAN
quet hall at Rauscher'ss It will be at
tended by the national officers of 8. A. E..
the members zof the Washington City
Alumni Association Of s. A. 3. and the
members of Washington CitysRho.
The present quarters OF Beta lambda
Beta are at 1420 New York avenue north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
ACCIDENTAL DEATH,
Coroner's Verdict in the Case Of John
w. Bradshaw.

An Inquest was held at the morgue to-
day over the remains of John w Brad
shaw, the pension Office employe who fell
from a street car on the curve at 9th and
streets northwest Monday morning and
was fatally injured. Witnesses explained
to the jury that the elderly man was
standing on the platform and that he lost
his balance and fell or was thrown from
the car. He was unconscious when picked
up and taken sto the sidewalk. The am
bulance from the Emergency Hospital
responded to a call and DR.. White hurried
with him to the hospital.
At the inquest this morning the doctor
stated that the injured man regained con-
seriousness about an hour after he reached
the hospital. He was taken to his home
203 G street southeast, against the advice
Of the hospital authorities, the doctor
stated. Several persons who were pas
sengers on the car at the time the accident
but they were unable to throw any light
upon the affair
A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned after the jury had heard the testi-
mony of the witnesses, including Deputy
Coroner GlaZebrook S statement. He said
Mr.. Bradshaw had sustained a fracture of
the skull and that his death was caused
by cerebral hemorrhage.
The deceased was a native OF England
and was sixty-three years old. His fun
eraI will take place from his late home to-
morrow afternoon. The interment will be
at Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
kindergarten Club Meets.

The monthly meeting of the Washington
City kindergarten Club was held last even
ing at the Washington Normal Kindergar
ten Institute, 1926 Q street northwest. A
reception was held by Miss Susan P. Pol
lock to the members of the club and the
senior class Of the institute. A large num-
Der of kindergarten pupils. members of the
normal school and invited guests We're pres
ent. The program presented during the
evening included some excellent musical
numbers and number of rotations
Among those who took part in the enter
tainment were Miss Mamie Ward Miss
Inez French, Miss Bessie Satter, Miss Mary
Minshall, Mr.. Harry Barringer Miss Irene
Couch. Miss Marjorie Brooks, Miss Ida VIII
lis, Miss Octavid Green, Mrs Annie KieseI
and four couples of kindergarten pupils that
included the following: Eleanor Wood
Reginald Boyd, Louise Carmen, Theodore
k4esel, Margaret Frevel. Archie Casanova
Thelma Scriviner and Ralph Boyd These
tots went through continental drill in q
charming manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Hentasoph offaoers Installed.

Several hundred friends and members OF
Howard Perry Conclave. No. 1876. Improved
Order of Heptasophs. assembled at the
Typographical Temple last night to Wit
ness the installation Of the officers elected
for the coming year as follows: Past
archon, DR.. Arthur r. Bennett; sentinel.
James ]. Rives; warder, Bert Myers: IN
spector. George T. Ward; prelate, John G.
Leger; treasurer. John T. Dwyer; f1nancier.
Joseph N. Benner; secretary. Edward d.
Anderson; provost, Christian Herald; arch
on, Arthur r. Bennett; trustees, ]. Frank
Campbell. William B. Denham and Wal
ter H. Howard.
The installation was under the charge OF
Wilbur s. Perry. district deputy supreme
archon, assisted by the supreme officers.
After the installation the following pro-
gram was given: Address Of welcome by
NJ H. Perry, piano selection, by Miss Leila
Howard; vocal solo, by Miss Blanche E.
Perry accompanied by Miss Collins: an adj
dress by Mr.. Thomas B. Hicks. supreme
provost of Richmond, Va: comic solo by
Mr.. ]. Rifford MCKEE accompanied by Mrs.
Mickle; a selection by Mr.. Bert Myers and
Master Cornelius Stribling on the piano and
mandolin. Supper was served by the COM
mittee during which Master Louis Potter
gave several selections on the pianos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Burton Holmes Pictures.

Burton Holmes displayed a series of pic
lures, accompanied by descriptive comment,
to a large audince yesterday afternoon.
THE Russian Empire is the subject of
the fourth travelogue, which will be given
next Tuesday afternoon. No little time is
devoted to presenting the side of Russian
life in which Count Lyoff Tolstoi has fig
ured so prominently during the last gen.
Grafton. Mr.. Holmes also touches on the
Finnish hatred of Russia. From this side
of the empire Mr.. Holmes takes his audi
ences to st. Petersburg and there, by
means of the bioscope. shows their imperial
majesties the car and cZarina and the
empress dowager at the military review in
St. Petersburg. One picture of especial in
terest at this time is of the three little
grand duchesses, the daughters Of the car.
The scenes In the cities of Irkutsk. STREET
ensk Vladivostok, Moscow and st. Peters
burg will go a great way toward present.
ing the actual life of the masses. Colored
panoramic view of the Kremlin from the
Moskva river, and of the city of Irkutsk
show IN a conclusive manner the topography
of these two places. This lecture will be
repeated at the New Willard Hotel next
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
"Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace"

The advance sale of seats for the en-
gagement in this city of Sir Charles Wynd-
ham, Miss Mary Moore and their LONDON
company will open at the box office OF the
New National Theater tomorrow morning
There will be three changes of bill, with
the following repertoire: Monday and Tues
day nights, Hubert Henry Davies comedy
Mrs Gorringe's Necklace" with Sir
Charles Wyndham as Capt. Mowbray anu
Miss Moore as Mrs. Gorringe; Wednesday
and Thursday nights, the late Tom ROBERT
sons comedy, David Garrick.' with sii
Charles Wyndham in the title role, ana
with Miss Moore as Ada Ingot; Friday and
Saturday nights, Henry Arthur Jones com
edy, 1.-The Case of Rebellious susan sir
Charles Wyndham appearing as Sir Rlch-
ard kato and Miss Moore as Lady susan
Harabin. These are the comedies Whlch
Sir Charles Wyndham and Miss Moore pre-.
scented during their brilliant three months
engagement at the Lyceum Theater. New
York. and they will be characterized mere
nv the same elegance. of stage setting and
costuming as in the metropolis.