davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

Choice lot OF swiss and CamhFis
Insertions Swiss and Cambrie
ana Nainaook Edges and BEAD
inEs. elaborate new spring styles
fresh and crisp.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
DeHshtfuI-FOr the Guests.

There We're many visitors that sum
mer ut his suburban home. He was II
subordinate clerk drawing the large
monthly stipend of IL hundred dollars.
but of course the guests were not cog
INFANT of the extent of his income,
nor did that question appear to enter
their minds.
He was anxious to do every
thing in reason to make life in the
country endurable to his wife who
hated housekeeping under the best
of circumstances, especially in the
country, while the breath of fresh air
and communion with nature We're
proving his salvation from exhaustive
daily brain work, by which the cur
rent funds We're supplied.
So he made these guests welcome
in every way, giving up his room at
times. changing his former easy hab-
its, lhut not his best clothes, as had
been his wont when he reached home
at evening" returning company calls
and thereby neglecting necessary
work on his place, ct cetcra. OF
course there We're many extra eX
pcnSes. \ drive now and then, extra
servant hire. the greatly increased
cost of the table, the milk bill, the
butchers bill. the bill for fuel and the
general wastage all of which would
nave been OF small moment 10
man with a large income, but We're TO
him very diShcartening as weeks
passed by and the guests made no
sign of departure.
But all things must come to an end,
and as the cooler days and evenings
of autumn arrived they said, But in
deed. we surely must return to the
city. We have Staii months where
we expected to remain weeks
And So they gave their host a for
NAL handshake and a perfunctory
good bye. willie they kissed and en-
bracod the hostess and 10 her said:
'Nevcr have we been more char
minglv entertained; you have done ev-
erythiug in your power to make this
a summer long to be remembered.
And the poor clerk returned to his
desk and work, the house resumed its
normal condition, bur as each pay day
rolled around he added his debts and
his credits. only TO find that extra
hundred dollars persistcntly remain
ing on the wrong side of the ledger.
Whether it is ample compensation
for him to hear, when he occasionally
meets one of his summer friends. of
the charming hospitality shown by
his wife" is known only to himself.
Doubtless so, since husband and wife
are one.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Has Many Diseases.

In Bellevue Hospital, in New York,
+bere is n man who should be the OBJ
iect of everyone's sympathy. His name
is lob Kelley and his occupation Is
mat of a painter. A short time ago
he fell from low scaffold and sus
tanned such injuries as necessitated ms
being taken to the hospital for treat.
ment. There the surgeon found thaL ne
had a slight fracture of the base OF 'ne
skull After a further examination II
,,.as fouud that he had tuberculosis oil
tbe lungs complicated with bronchitls
His occupation as a painter had slVeh
him Dainter's collie He is not youhs
man and his age had hardened his ar
teries - arteriosclerosis = also oiu
mans '-presbyopia-the opposite
of nearsightedness; he also has water
on the brain and his skin is pufted up
bv air which has escaped under II.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30

made prodigious leap and had we
peen 'rlne less swift would have
tahueh on top of us. But we shot
iioul uhuer MN, and as he descend
'u one great paw swept over the
Seatpack ana wiped Off half of the
ien,hcf covering. God. those claws
anu their power. Another jump and
we would be done for
The automobile in front was pow
utmost upon us. The deep-toned horn
sounded warning. Al tuat instant
htclutd ON a new course, We
We're approaching n road crossing.
laklhg The handle firmly | sweryed
Shatp across the track, inst grazing
me DIG car In front, and darted down
,ne side road. But | had miscalcu-
Hl'ed' or my hand was unsteady, The
ucAt moment we crashed into the
bushes ut the side of the road and
'aiie 10 short stop in the midst of
dense clump of laurel | crouched
ana awaited the descent of the lion.
coulu feel him in the air behind me.
waited with II prayer on my lips.
instead | heard confusion out on
the Wood Road. There We're loud
voices. The machine was at a stop,
Tor | could see the lights through the
trees. Alice was in dead faint, and
seeing that l could not help hor at
that moment and that the beast bad
disappeared | jumped out and ran to
the roadside. There stood Fred vii
sons big touring car, with the front
smashed in; there stood Fred and his
three companions; and there, in the
middle of the road, lay the lion. My
pan was successful. Following us
closely lie had no time to dodge the
heavy car. He met it head on
There could be only one result.
My runabout was not hurt, and af-
ter a time, with Alice beside me, re-
covered, though tremulous. we rode
slowly home The supper was
abandoned. But in the quiet of Al.
ices dainty parlor. with no fear Of
purSuerS or Intruders, went on with
my interrupted story. And later.
with both arms around her, and her
dear face very close to mine, we
planned our honeymoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30

| was going to sny precious head
but my mouth became suddenly dry
ana my hcart made violent leans.
was stage struck -lOyc-frightcucd I
had a. sort of buck-ague. | fool,
courage and found my tongun,
Alice | said gently, placing NV dis.
engaged hand on her own, ~ want
to tell you something that has-that
has been-has been on my mind
for"
| think she understood what was
coming, but l got no further. In the
darkness, at the roadside, huge
black bulk doomed, like an enormous
dog sudden terror shot through
me. The machine swerved sharply,
and l was compelled to use both
hands to steady it. | turned up the
speed tritie, and then instinctivclv
looked behind A glance was enough.
The bulk had moved out into the
road and was directly behind us.
What could it be: A dog! A
my heart sank. l thought of the
chorus of unusual howls and roars
heard shortly before. | looked back
again. There was no doubt about it.
behind us, Looping easily with tail
switching i'll grace, came Il huge
iiiiit nun. I''oSlilItu the Sfel |
shaggy head. 1t had escaped from
the Zoo, and was probably mad with
fright from the attempts of the
keepers TO capture it.
a little faster, and still little
faster. | did not want to turn on
full speed ut once. Alice might un-
dcrstand. Probably we could slip
away from the purSucr, and run into
town without her knowing the risk.
But as | turned my head few hun
dred yards further | saw that my
speed was of no avail. The lion was
just as close as before, bounding like
Il giant cat. as easily and as quietly
as Il phantom.
But you can not keep a secret from
woman. Alice turned her eyes tO
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
pCEER DANISH SITUIIION.
European and Diplomatic Cossio.

The late Lord Stanley. of Alder
ley, England, entertained abso-
lutely fantastic hatred towards
everything American. Some few years
ago the American Society in
London was holding its annual
dinner on Independence Day, and in.
vited Lord Stanley to the feast. His
reply, typical of his dislike of every
thing American, was: Lord Stanley
presents his compliments to the sec
retary of the American Society, but
can not conceive why he should have
been asked TO a banquet to celebrate
an unuloned rebellion"
Countess Rabcn Levetzau. wife of
the Danish Minister for Foreign At
fairs, is American born, as is her mo-
ther, wife of the Danish Minister at
Berlin. BY the bye so much has
been said about the personal popu-
larity of King Christian of Denmark.
that most people will probably be
surprised to learn that for twenty
years, until not many years ago,
there has been Il deadlock between
the veteran monarch and the ma
tional legislature. The Liberals have
continuously held Il majority in the
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30

Folkething. the Danish House of
Commons. but the King has insisted
on choosing his cabinet ministers
from the other party the ConserVa-
lives.
The representatives of the
minority have conducted the routine
business of the government, but
whenever they have had to ask the
Folkething for special funds, that
body, which controls the official
purse, has thwarted them. The royal
residence in Copenhagen, the OLD
palace of Christiansborg, was de-
stroyed by fire in 1884, and the feel-
inc between the Crown and the leg1s-
lature had been so bitter that money
had never been appropriated to re-
store it. For almost twenty years
King Christian lived in comparative
ly small and shabby quarters at the
malenborg palace until finally the
long standing dispute was ended by
the Kings recognition of the MAJOR
ity party.
1t may not he surprising that the
expatriated William Waldorf Astor
should claim for the first American
AstOr-and inferentially. of course
for himself-an ancient and distin,
guished lineage. The distinguished
ancestor to whom his descent IS
traced is Don Pedro dAStorga. a
Spanish grandee of the eleventh cen
turv, who settled in France, where
his successors-a long line of sig
neurs and arquises-changed their
name to Astorg. At the revocation
of the Edict of Nantes. Jean Jacquo
dAstorg. who was a Huguenot. fed
across the Rhine: Johann Jacob AS
tor. the Waldorf butcher, was his
grandson This information will. no
dnnbt. he of interest to American
antiquarians. 1t is well known that
John Jacob Astor came TO this coun-
try an almost pcnniless immigrant,
hailing from the village of Waldorf
in Baden. His descendant of today
speaks of him as n peasant" but as
matter of fact he was the son of
the village butcher, and began his
career by working in his fathers
! shop-a fact which it is not recorded
| that he ever sought to conceal.
King Leopold of Belgium has con-
! ferrcd upon Mrs Ellen NJ. llcnrotin.
vicc-prcsidcnt and acting president
of the Woman's Auxiliary Congress
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
the order of the Knighthood of Leo
pold. 1t is believed that Mrs Hen
rotin is the only woman in this
country who has received this deco
ration. She was at one time national
president of the Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs. and is prominent in So
ciety. She is the wife of Charles
Hcurotin, Belgian Consul In Chicago.
The order of Leopold was founded
in 1892 by Leopold l; there are five
classes.
In selecting a wife. Serge. de Witte
the great Russian statesman, chose
a JeweSs, one of the race which has
been treated so cruelty in his coun-
try. Nine. de Witte was formerly
the wife of Il subordinate official, but
she secured divorce and has been
very happy in her second marriage
in spite of the fact that she has never
been received mt court she also has
been ignored by the leading society
women of st. Petersburg, notwith-
standing the high positions her hus-
band has held.
Van Calaya.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
HE HAD MADE A PRODIGIOUS LEAP.

the rear, then with a piercing shrek
threw both arms around me ana
clutched me in most delicious en-
brace. though | world Willingly nave
forcgone the occasion. ~,
"Yes, my DEAR | said quietly. 81
know all about it. ! think we can
run away from him. though. |
touched the speed lever again. Thls
was the last notch. We We're ut our
limit. with good two miles ahead
of us before any possibility OF help'
The machine was now running stead
ily. with a straight road Tor hall Il
mile. and | let my left arm steai
around Alice's waist ana neld heF III
a protecting clasp. L thought no
more about love and soft decEirH-
tons | knew only that here was
the sweetest girl in the world III IN,
minent danger OF being toth ~ ~
shrrds by Il ferociouS lion. ana that
only a miracle, including steady
hand and head on my part, Would
given even Il ghost of chance.
stole another glance behind. Not
twenty wards separated us from that
relentless, blood thirsty, powerful an
imal. Alice had sunk in heap on
NV lap. | leaned forward, hoping 10
reduce the wind pressure ana auu To
our speed and prayed TO heaven io'
Succor ,r -
On and on we went. Nhat IL we
should burst II tire or pIoW out
cylinder? The thought was hcart
rending. Even at our speed the non
was gaining. He was only iep
wards behind. He had increased ms
speed with mine. making twenty ieg,
at Il leap. The uncanny part ol ~
was that he did not make Il Souiu
except now and then II low. Sruitu
ling erowl. as though rcsenuns III,
trouble he was put 10 In obtaining i
supper. INIT, cot Il,
Far ahead | saw three lights SET ~
the shape of a triangle. I!ie ioi
light was brilliant and threw us r'Hl y
| directly into my eyes. hailh Nuu .,,,
an automobile, approaching ron III, III,
oppositc direction. | optuee Ina
mouth and made ready 10 Smnu| .,u, nu,
what good would that be. Ine ,,t ol,,vt
machine would go whi2zing by. an, me
wc would be no better oil than pc
| fore. Then | niuchcd ana nllhoS.
1 fcu into the road, for right IN 'he m ~,
behind me appeared the eLea,n,me
eyes. the foam-hecled jaws t1e llas a
siye- ella wed feet of the Hen lie NAT
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.
Lrrnm the AutnmnhIlr Advncntc.

(From the Automobile Advocatc)
Under the spreading chestnut trees the
village smithy stands.
The smith, a lordly man is he, with vast
and fertile lands
No more his brawny back he bends be-
meath the horses weight;
No more his ringing sledge he swings in
giant strength elute.
No more his face is covered DER with
blazing forge's smut.
Nor beaded with his honest sweat, its
channels there TO cut.
Adown the street he sits at ease before
the wayside inn
And iiuglcs in his hroadcloth pants his
stacks of easy tin.
For wise was he within his day and seized
the chance that came,
BY charging fourteen prices when the
motor cars went lame.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Uncomfortable English Hotels.
W. D. HowellS. in Harper's.

With the aid of the two candles
which | lighted | discovered the CRATE
in the wall near the head of the bed,
and on examining it closely | perceived
that there was Il fire in it. The CRATE
would have held quite double hand
full of coal if carefully put on; the IRE
which seemed to be tickering so feebly
had vet the weary energy to draw all
the warmth of the chamber up the
chimney. and | stood shivering in the
Temperature of Subterranean dun
geon. The place instantly gave evi-
dence of being haunted, and the testl-
monv of my nerves on this point was
corroborated by the spectral play of the
freight on the ceiling when blew out
NV candles. In the middle of the night
/ woke to the sense of something creep
ing with a rustling noise over the 1ioor.
/ rejected the hypothesis of my bed
curtain falling into place, though re
melnbered putting it back that | might
have light to read myself drowsy. l
knew at once that it was ghost
walking the night there, and walking
hard. Suddenly it ceased, and knew
why. 1t had been frozen out.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
eldom does turn out just as

fldom does turn out just as
tI 20 clear to the end of the
Fve' ! said, as we slipped
EA Main street and turned
boulevard. Then we will
\ by the Wood Road, skirt
FSo and ending up ut Al
~ tSr a little supper, How
me that:' And she smiled
50 appreciatiyeIy that l
KY sure, for full half a
Fal She was just as much in
NE as ! with her.
50 open on the Drive, and
sucu "a stream of automo-
V'ltaseS that | deferred
70 her of my secret 1t
GHeIler in the scclusion of
T. road, So We talked gen
Vohed out over the water
| ['Y,s @ IN the Sound, and ad-
D, ,Deauiy Of the glorious
u the dancing waves.
ue end of the beautiful
'le water we turned ab-
entered the quiet and Sc
t'e great pine woods
"sS rather narrow here,
\. "lIIv4tely through the
&c.,, Feral miles emerging
F'GaR y plaza ut the front en-,
'Ig 200. This road was not
l%5 %y.[eu at night, and | felt
wy" nave ample opportunity
nj !self. | trembled in
(5t solne ,llne was very near. |
w. Dgry Quiet in the woods. At
Ind s"uiu hear distantly the
" w. Aowling of the animals
Erpn, OCCASIONALLY an cIe-
|. w Wgleu' or Il iaguar
Inn, = Were used TO these
ID vhe i',,'e was just Il little
ii NJ "g. ~ there came a per-
b. sounds from the euclo-
pp g,g" n,,. closer to me, and /.
N my my SKIN, took my left
'en,, Steering bar and slip
pt ,5,. behind her, though I
ler "NS E The liberty of EN-
frm sns we looked up Mt me in
boas suppose one of those
|tcr rs.,, should get out and
I'd Us she asked timidly
/ essr her fears. why II
|" a., 10 run away with this
pros 'I' And anyhow. YOU
singIa . would let anything
S muir Of yeur, your"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30

[.,J NOT that the rnna6ort
(fI'G (fIi,nT nj and purchased at
/ 2 i,.5 .1'1t 0t a rIdicuIousIy low
ou-t7.orSd not that | had but
FlD,,,, o.1r while Fred Wilson,
,,,r touring car had for
~ .y% happy as a king, for my
:" 81 aside, 10 some eA-
'r -, Fred's advantage over
~ ,@,,,cE upon Miss stead
l., He had been taking her
~ roach Drive, and / had
\ lDt ,,+tb with futile Jealousy,
\ '., ,we my wonderful OPP
bought the machine,
s really beyond my
.imply couldn't help 1t.
|.n NJ, 4 in love, you know, he
( Of . fool ,,,
En- nv breast swell with
\ whIrled up TO Alice S
| \ evening, the second after
|sss Ia take her in the
g'5ng that magnificent
E,ratcb Of perfect roadt l
m my mind to tell her
4 ali that had been in my
s5 many apprchcnSlNe
|. loved her, that 1
y far my very own-in ia ct.
E.. the only giI1 in all the
ne. -,
snd spin through the night
\ sm50th-runuing machine.
the full joy of it. A dozen
r.. on the point of spea k
IA been practicing steadily
,princ. endeayoring to be
orgse the machine with one
,rIor 10 have the other free
|. waist | pictured it all
she would listen in silence.
at ne with sparkling eyes
Or pretty head fall on my
and bow ! would then put
around her, very tenderly,
her close and kiss her,
not turn out that way at
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Chinese The First Paper Makers

The first real paper was made by the
Chinese. The papyrus of the Greeks,
Romans and Egyptians was not paper
at all. but simply the piths of the stem
of a plant cut into strips, placed side
by side and across each other and
pressed into 4 sheet
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30

The Oldest applejaci distillery in the
Tinted States is at Warwick. n j. lhe
worm still in use was brought from
england before the Revolutionary war
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
ChRmberlRin's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy Never
DfsanuofnfS

Twenty years ago Mr.. Geo W. Brock dis
covered that Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was a quick and
safe cure for bowel complaints. During
all Of these years" he says. Il have used
il and recommended II many times and the
results have never yet disappointed me"
Mr.. Brock is publisher OF the Aberdeen
Nd. Enterprise. This is the universal ex-
perience OF all who rely upon this remedy.
1t can always be depended upon. even in
the most severe and dangerous cases It
is equally valuable for the children ana
adults. When reduced with water and
sweetened II is pleasant to take.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
Mortality Stntinfica.

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board OF Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
BIRTHSTONE Borczyk. 25z South Twenty
sixth, boy; Charles Bass. East Omaha.
boy: A l.. Waters, Benson, boy; N. r.
Hillstrom, 1919 North Twenty-fourth, girl;
George German. 600 North seventeenth,
girl
Deaths-Jessie r. Patrick, Twenty-fourth
and Lake, 10; Lars Olsen, 1913 Farnam IS;
James L. Wilder 1902 Webster. 4 months;
Henrietta Kuntz, 2T22 North Twenty eighth,
/ month.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
CLAlRV0YANTS

NINE. BUDDHA, LEADING PIANIST.
Call at No. ll3 SO. 10th St, upstairs.
Resulful prediction absolutely given.
S-9I1
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
Omaha. Nebraska, October 3, 1905.-Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual
conditions, will be received here until 10
a. m, central standard time, November 2
1906, for the construction of Bakery at
Fort Robinson, Nebraska. Full information
furnished on application to this Office
where plans and specifications may be
seen. or to the Q. M. Fort Robinson, Ne
braska. Envelopes containing proposals
TO be marked Proposals for Bakery" and
addressed to NJ. GRAY ZALINSKI, Major
and Quartermaster, U. S. A.
o 5-6-7-9 N 1-2
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
FOUR-STORY AND
BASEM ENT. BRICK
BUILDING, 90 FAR
NAM STREET.

TINS building Is Y, lb5 teot, four stories
and basement The basement is 22xlS1
feet, Is cemented. The ceiling over the
eonsJruction, makeing the basement IRE
proof The first floor has a marble floor in
front and Rranolithic floor in rear There
10 a large burglar-proot vault and a power
elevator. The upper floors have windows
on three sides.
RoseWater. Secretary, Room 100 Bee BldG
I-EQO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05

ALLAN LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS
MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL. Weekly saiinEa
st. Lawrence Route.
shortest smoothsst and most picturesque.
NEW FAST TURBINE TRIPLE SCREW STEAMERS
historian and ''Virxinian"-12.OO 900 tons each
TWIN SCREW STEAMERS
'-TuniEan" and 'fBavaran''-iO.600 sons saeh
~ Apply 70 any local agent
ALLAN 4 CO.. In JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
PATENTS
WANTED-T0 RENT

YOUNG lady. employed. wishes board and
room with private family, elderly couple
preferred: must be neer car line. c 81,
care OF Bee XIII Ok
WANTED to rent, farm OF 10 TO Is acres,
with or 5-room house, near car line.
Address G 40, Bee. K-M366 Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
SPECIAL, NOTICES

Advertisements FOR these columns
will be taken until II m. for the
evening edition and until D. IN. for
the morning and sunday edition.
Rates 4 lee a word Hrat insertion,
lie n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the nrst tnser-
ton. These Advertisements must be
run conaecutively.
Advertisers, by requesting = num-
bered check, can have answers nd-
dressed 60 n numbered letter in care
of The Bee. Answers so addreaSed
will he delivered ON presentation OF
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
MEDICAL

FOR Women Only-Dr. Raymond's Pills, for
delayed periods, absolutely reliable, per
fectly safe; no danger, no pain, no inter-
ference with work: relief brought to thou
recommended by ali that have used them.
BY mail. 81 DR.. q. O. Raymond Remedy
Co. room 50, 81 Adams St, Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
LOST

LOST-Between nth and Leavenworth SITS.
and b. & NJ. depot, light tan jacket;
return to l7ls Leavenworth st. receive
reward. Lost-MSE TX
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05

LADIES-Chichester' English Pennyroyal
Pills are the bost; safe, reliable; take no
other. Send &c stamps for particulars,
Relief for Ladies'" in letter by return
mail. Ask your. druggist Chichester
Chemical Co., Philadelphia. %.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
Statesmen WANTED

have experience and practical knowledge
OF selling Autographed commercial sta
tionery. State past experience, salary.
territory covered. II any; confidential.
None but experienced men need apply.
Good salary and fine position for the
right man. Stephens Litho. and Eng. Co..
st. Louis. M-369 SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05

CHATELAIN SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
ERENC II German, Spanish Fencing
-Vl
PIANO instruction given; special care and
assistance given to beginners Address g
SO, Bee. .-32s bx
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05

daily. daily except Sunday. 4 daily
except Saturday. Sunday only, . daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES,
in French, Spanish or German; learn to
speak in Is lessons, business correspond
ence SO, to read literature 66-GUARAN-
TEED. f. Peltier, us South 10th.
G2-Oct12x
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE Bakery. Address Il, 10 Pearl
ST., Council Bluks. Y-5s7
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
WANTED-T0 BUY

LIST real estate for quick sale with r. ID.
Wead, 1924 Douglas 81. N-M2u 7
WANTED-To buy good second hand lew
eler's sign, regulator, watch rack, cases.
Price and address II. b. Price, care Pax
ton Hotel. MS Ak
WILL pay $45 for a cloth-bound set of the
New International Ency.; more for better
binding. Address c q, care Daily Bee.
N-M374
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-05
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS

SHARPE MACHINE wORKS-6O4-612 sou:h
Tenth St, phone lS45- Heavy repairs ard
rebuilding NS-octl7