davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
A SliP-Knot
ny CYNTHIA GREY.

Well jennie ana WIN have finally separated ana am not os
, as,, W y, h r ' % s osfereus ~
what cey both nee for jennie was steady
WIN single bad habit nut vosu aud eaanea ana
a alor-made develop fendne Tor po-
pudding more to
taste than steak aud choose for two
Love aTss'sns Syssy 'easJ a. H. ~ NJ , third Marty.
place home they two are hs and crust feast to uo VINO
When a Jennie ia brought up to
expense" may spend ana
hrbeows when she gives NJ these for position win neither
s So cam nor '''' mere are no assets IN ''
Then WIN Imagining that because she a woman could
the outset
shady lanes with
moonsh scsessosyour arm around your aseethsaI. ana
Yet he honestly h 10 make provide
them BOTH and Jennie had satisfied they would soon have
been living In comfort
when hs wifss
discomfort eliminated In her esurning her former position
was dnkng some and Jennie told Maud that tho rich Ola tsw
In the office going 70 raise her salary So Il very unlikely
Jennie probably worth but win not take
her lonE 70 get where 50 cents would bo fair estimate
DON'T begin talk ND WOMANA RIGHTS ana
HIGHER EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES and TwlAppIl1
MANY WRONGS ~ THE DIVORCE COURTS.
When woman sets educated above the sphere God made her
oat o. o. her, nothing out freak win the material instinct
opportunities
to become wives faithful do not know where
blame Jennie though. one-hnif as much
mother.
ANY woman Who win raise daughter IN vanity
mother shows lack Of good and guilty OF criminal
think the much Tor Kind
you Just out your possible
Men demand little nowadays because their capacity for
IDEAL ~ EVERY TRuE MANS HEART and sifE Is SETTLER
bEcoLLirE NOR TAfoRAApE and whenever es back
naely honorable exchange WIN safety
BY Tie too strong for break lasting death to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

Education Is getting had reputation and women
woh made successes OF themselves without A.
had reputation nothns Where there II
believe that the time
spent learning Is their
they conclusions
believe they do because so-eaned edu-
nngng Latin and French
phrases about Just o make impression.
and stands pedestal lust
what
eaacatfcu
generally representative religion belief
the faircst samples
Is IN same vi who makes tho
and III that education.
Education learning necessarily
Of understanding Of the
world and talk about
The man who can paint
a painting who handled
the picture OF horse
very Of ALL because
ne painting
he painter make this cloud
knowledge oafains learning
Is 49, -
French phrase dictionary
proof knovleage; It education.
you Is is planned and how tt T.
finished. you appreciate a
something about and everything
subject something for yourself II
object has meaning 70 than
language cannot read
being without eau-
experience and research
he successful would have been had
he trained
Education appreciation. thng
schools colleges who
possess teach There failures In both
schooIs-tha books the school Of ine
The know wonders that
the world affords I matter
ssaehsr. UNDERMINING We have education
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS

HOME and CHILDREN BEG our
GOOD women to REFUSE TO be
seen In such places.
Siri DO you know the battle he
tween DECENCY and INDECENCY
is nov onY In the future every man
who exercises the privilege OF
municipal suffrage - THROUGH
OUT THIS COUNTRY-wliI. by his
vote, BRAND HIMSELF A DE
CENT CITIZEN. OR THE HENCH
MAN Of a DAMNABLE CRATER
Let MS pray that every voter may
DECIDE TO be a DECENT citizen
and that our land viii. THEREBY.
be REDEEMED FROM POLITICAL
CORRUPTION | hope THE STAR
WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT FOR
THE RIGHT.
NJ. A. MATTHEW'S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
The Mystery Of
$4,000
BY nURFoRo oELANNoN
tcopyeht 1908 BY hewapapar Enlerprae Assoeaon)
ON nURFoRo pELANNoY

The knew quite welt Hut ho had
not expected the spider 10 give him
such a faccr as this. lie knew
know most certainly now that Lode
did not possess the missing money.
When lunch time came. he ala not
even open the tin box With "DcpeW
Oh a. II had coaHed 20 interest him.
Ills theory OF Todd'a disappear
ance shaped differently nov. lie
somehow felt convinced that the
lawyer had mad a hand In the man 3
murder
Then ideas came 20 him. lie
thought he had struck the solution.
There had boen a quarrel about
tho division OF the HpOll-the nine
teen thousand pounds - between
Loide and the man who was muir
dored ON the boat or Lolde had
perhaps killed him for possession OF
the whole sum.
IIo had been disappointed 20 find
that the victim had not the notes Ia
hls possession. had probably given
them 10 a friend In London to mind
Iull hts return from America.
The moment Lode Eot back %
London he would stop the notes.
He Tailed the date Of the murder
and the date OF the letter 10 the
bank They fitted his idea.
Gerald was aware that where
there had boen a mere hill. there
waB n mountain for him 20 climb
now, but ho was not diHmayed e.
peclally when he thought Of Tcsaie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
CHAPTER XIX.
THE pHOTOGRApHER'S ART
AZ. atF#fssHFFF NrtaeaEs

when the lawyer came back from
lunch. tho now clerk went out 70
bis
His meal consisted mainly Of the
absorption OF tha contents Of cat
aloguo Of Photographic materials,
lie apent the larger part Of nlH
dinner hour purchasing a small
snapshot hand camera. and the diff
fieulty ha had was IN getting one
which went of AZ a short range.
When he returned 20 the office.
Mr. Lode wont out 20 keep an APP
pointment. That left the floor free
for Gerald.
lie vent into his employers room.
and stood opposite the fireplace.
with tho "view finder" on his cam
era. he brought the mantel within
focus
Ito did that because hanging
above the mhntel was an oil paint
ing OF The lawyer.
lie used all ak plates. varying the
distance Of his tin boxes support an
inch each time. 20 Insure focus
Then be packed up hts camera
replaced the Tin boxes. and waited
TIL closing Tina
fo left tho office AZ {. 90. and took
his plates 10 photographer lie
walked away with two unmiatakahle
pictures Of Loide
Tho na1t morning he weat 10 FL
don strsset before going 90 his office
aud was Informed that tho steam
boat agent was coming 20 business
thai morning
Gerald asked II he would be In be-
tween and O'Clock. and was an
awerod hfiirmhtively.
ITO be Continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
THANKS. DIR. MATTHEWS.

Editor Star. Yes. air. fully APP
preclate the work OF your paper and
staff for a purer atmosphere and a
better condition OF things. Your
FIGHT for PURE MILK, cheaper
gas and the prevention Of all kinds
Of gambling ought 10 be APP
PLAUDED by all decent people
You were right IN asking clean
citizens 70 stay away from the
races. AN UPRIGHT man DOES
WRONG TO lend his presence. or
support to anything which has In
II such potent EVIL. The IDEA Of
church members, and church Of
fleers. being caught AZ such places
IS SHOCKING to every sense Of
PROPERTY. In the name OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
CHAPTER XVIII

itAAi 4 lit = III
INSIDE THE LAWYERS OFFICE.
Gerald opened the letter The
oontonta read
shall be pleased 10 zee you II
you will give me n call tomorrow
between 10 and II o'clock. with re
ference 10 your letter Of yesterday
dato.
Gerald was pleased too. He WA
in Liverpool street between 10 and
II O'Clock next morning Saw the
lawyer aud settled with him
Ito was 20 begin his duties ON
Monday three days after. The law
yer was aatlafled with his appear.
anco. aud dld not ask for references
On Monday morning Gerald took
bis first step on the trail and hi
seat In f.oldc'a office.
There was not much work 10 DO
Gerald saw that a. a glance.
There was no acting about the
matter. His employer was poor.
Round the walls OF the outer of.
flee we're black tin boxes. with
real and imaginary -nameH OF
clients printed on Tho flap doors
thereof In white letters.
You turned the key and The fiar
fell down. enabling you 10 get NJ the
contents One In particular had q
great charm for the new clerk iie
fixed hia eyes on Il with an eager
f-wonder whata-inaldo-you sort Of
glance.
II bore the name OF Dopow
Tho locks we're poor things
Evidenced BY the fact that one keY
on the bunch seemed 10 open them
all
Loide kept the bunch in BIS
trousers pocket. II he wanted a pa.
per from a particular box. he would
ring hts bell. gives the keys and ask
for tho paper 10 be brought 70 him.
Tho next time Gerald was asked
20 get a paper. he firnt opened the
nopew box. and closed Il again
without turning The key.
10 kept tho flap IN position by q
small wedge Of paper.
Mr. Iolde would go 90 lunch ~ !
o'clock. aud Gerald proposed devot-
ing that hour 20 an examination Of
the DepeW papers.
The lawyer had n letter book. the
IudexlnK Of which Was In arrears.
and GeraId's business was 90 brinR
tho index up 20 date.
The lawyer showed him how.
with this letter book IN his hand
at hla own deak. Gerald turned %
the name "Dcpewa
There we're two entries. one he
found applied 20 n letter sent 70
nepcw In America. which bad
brought tuah over. and the other 10
series 81 letters connected With
the winding up Of the affair
Tho letter 90 Depew be read. and
was not 4 shit the wiser Then he
took on a peruaai OF the others
Hn started a. the last. and pro-
posed to work hts way back.
lie was surprised 20 find the last
letter Of SO recent date. And
when he saw II vas 20 the governor
Of tho Bank Of England. and read
In Il that Loide VAS stopping the
mum bera Of tho notes for nineteen
thousand pounds. ho stopped hIm-
self
That be had struck tangled web
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
The Jones Way

WRATH Is ancient admon
tion worthy dmabiy Illustrated IN the life Of
Mr.. Walter Jones.
the story
walter Illinois college IN The engineering
course employment By the Rock Island
sysen running Manson. Iowa Here he met Ella
Moody bright girl Of love at first sight
They married
On day the couple made this compact
they pledged their night
with After five OF
married pledge been kept invoiate
The honeymoon promises 20 last 10 the end Of life
mo OF the
Mr. Of heavy work down in New Mex
leo hundred miles from anywhere went along They
set up their construction Mrs Jones
kept conducted hts correspondence and In
: pinch. the part Of rodman
Then they the Michigan peninsula where they
rouehed il In the down IN orsaken
mart Of Kentucky successfully developing lead and zinc mine
The life typical American and his brave wife has been
an ideal one though would have given many
young couple pause.
One fingers the story.
But the morals the thing his vito had good health
They good They made ehus and comrades OF each
other They were wise and patient But above all
There sleep until differences
we're settled II they "sDa" they
Jones working agreement has been their
salvation.
Try the way.
Insurance companies amounting 70 $780,
100000 Policy neglect their odH-
AIRY means Of livelihood expectation Of division
Lost strayed or Guatemaan ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

mo. you can't do a." said tho
railroads attorney. "rhc law pro-
vides that there can be no canaolIda-
ton OF Tines that are in competition
with each other"
Competition" roared the presl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

And YOU" said the dlagusted
man. you are ono Of whlsky'a
slaves. You couldn't 80 a whole
day without liquor. you've been
rum soaked 40 long
"scuae me. acuHe me-" protested
the bum. but I en- stop Z want Z.
/ went I went sielntsen years once
shout taslu' drink
Fl "rd like 20 know whenTF
s. Never took a drink n my life
an I was Hlcksteeu.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
Not Hats al S9.oo.

hut $500 Hats. Paying the same
price don't moan getting the same
style and quality as you set at this.
THE $500 Hat Store Il. n.
Brooks & Co.. 1881 "a Ave -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

str. perdita Will make an eScur-
sion rate Of StQ0 TO Hoods Canal
and return Sunday. July is. leaving
Gslbralth dock a. s.3o n go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

Can enjoy a pleasant afternoon at
Aih Natatorium. An expert swim
mer In attendance. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

How wonderful Is the Instinct Of
the carrier pigeon.
Yes. II does seem wonderful.
especially when you have a husband
who never has sense enough 20
come home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
.~ STAR DUST VA

There are 5000 81 Gouisians IN
Europe thia summer. And Folk =
grand jury isn't In session. either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

President Roosevelt has received
s5s2 10 which he was entitled for
services IN cuba. That1l pay a few
railroad fares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
lie oranT TO M

liz nlAit 4 - bAa
our pastor. Rev Nichols. aaaiaied
BY Rev. Nightingale. o. Fowler. have
been holding special meetings here
all last week. BRO. Nightingale Is a
fine singer. --Oarreltavillc. =. Jour
nal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
A whistlln' girl
oughtnt & come e
any worse ead thin q
whistlln' man.

And Admiral Diehns has found
out that victory Is not always to the
fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

dent. "say. we can prove by the
shippers ON both lines that there's
no competition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

you Front Lots 200 fed oDs Tor
5000 apiece sxfoot sidewalks every street This add
better addition opened In the city Of seat
tie d this side OF Dunlap this side Of Rainier Beach ana a
of Washington
Also have seven twoafsy house 2
chickens fz500 Of $500 down AMI
$1,000 Lake and Take Washington street
TO CITY Addition Only by buying tickets from
Inquire Griffith the Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

Il wonder what's good for mos
quito bitesT"
I've been. ever since I came here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

born in different years.
That was the odd circumstance
Of the coming into the world OF
Mrs, Jane Harrod and Mrs. H. ~.
Mansfield. revealed by the death
a few days ago OF Mrs. Harrod.
Tho family home VS. In Ohio,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

HONEST ciR cuLATIoN.
: 10 certify ia lily AVERAGE BONA F1DH
CIRCULATION uf Ia SEArrLN YEAR
cEEnEn 10000 lPIEs DAILY. FIRST QUARTER
(Janusry. February and march,
EXCEEDED $4,000 COPIES DAILY.
T. ). CHASE General Manager,
presence this srd day
Of April 1905 A. J. TENANT.
residing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

You can Just make up your mind
that no endscat hog gets the better
OF me-" declared the handsome
young thing. I know just how "a
handle them"
How do you manage IT."
Il just climb into the end scat and
when onesof those horrid hogs comes
along | make him climb over me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

Lost, strayea or s,oIen-tho @ uatemaian ant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

ITO be Continually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-15

funds amounting 70 over &5o
100000 Policy their ofdH
airy means Of expectation Of division.
-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-02
BENEFITS or NOSE BREATH
Affords Much Physical Satisfaction
and Prevents Distressing
Ailments.

Breathing through the nose Is one Of
the benefits Of deep breathing. by clos
ing the mouth and forcing the respira-
tion through the nose. az last the nose
will become an instrument Of resDira-
tion.
AS a rule, says Medical Talk for the
Home, people breathe through their
mouths. The noseisintended to breathe
through The Schneiderian membrane,
theturbinated bones, are intended BY na-
ture to warm the air before ii enters the
lungs, to impart to it moisture and to
strain out harmful PARTICLES OF dust.
In mouth breathing. all these protec-
tions are wanting. The air enters the
lungs dry and dusty. exactly as II is
breathed in After one has practiced
deep breathing through the nose for a
month or two. 1t really becomes a lux
ury to breathe. Breathing brings the
same agreeable sensation as drinking
cold water when one is thirsty. To
drink in deep respirations Of air through
the nose, after the nose has become
fully developed in its function Of breath-
ing, is a real pleasure.
This who have never enjoyed the phys
ical satisfaction Of nose breathing, do
not know what they have missed In
order to acquire this function, the mouth
should never be opened to breathe.
Even when exercise demands rapid
breathing. keep the mouth shut At
first it may be quite difficult to do
so, and will produce a smothery sensa-
ton. But persist in it. At last the ca
pacity Of the nose for breathing be-
comes greatly increased
Nose breathing often changes the
Typography Of the face Ii benefcially
alters the shape of the nose and the up
per lip, producing a wide, well-formed
nostril and imparts character TO the nose
as nothing else can do.
Nose breathing prevents nasal catarrh.
ticedregularly It viii cure ordinary
nasal catarrh. Nose breathing develops
the upper lobes Of the lungs that are
very apt to be neglected in ordinary life.
Don't give it up. Keep breathing
through the nose until you have devel-
oped the splendid function which nature
intends it to fulfill. Nose breathing is
a Dleasnrable exercise. Not only that.
but a protection to the lungs. Not only
that, but Beautifier Of the face. Not
only that, but-a developer OF the muscles
Of the upper part of the thorax Nose
breathing is worth more than all the
remedies in the pharmacopoeia
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-02
HOW TO INSURE HAPPINESS
The joy OF Living rs often Lost
Through Overlooking Small
Pleasures.

Many Of us miss the joys that might
be ours by keeping our eyes fxed on
those OF other people. No one can en-
Joy his own opportunities for happI-
ness while he is enyious of another's,
says Success. We lose a great deal Of
the JOY OF living by not cheerfully ac-
cepting the small pleasures that come
to MS every day. instead Of longing and
wishing for what belongs to others.
We do not take any pleasure in our
own modest horse and carriage. be-
cause we long for the automobile or
victoria that some one else owns. The
edge is taken on the enjoyment OF our
own little home. because we are
watching the palatial residence of our
neighbor. We can get no satisfaction
ont of trolley ride into the country
or a sail on river steamer. because
some one eise can enjoy the luxury OF
his own carriage or yacht Life has its
full measure Of happiness for every
one OF as, II We would only make up
our minds to make the very most OF
every opportunity that comes our way.
instead Of longing for the things that
come our neighbor's way
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-02
SUFFICIENTLY IDENTIFIED.
Bank Teller Thought There Was Nc
Necessity Of Anybody's
Being Licked.

You vii have 70 Be lgentiiiesa- Us.
fore / can pay you the money on this
check, said the paying tellsr Of the
bank. relates the Chicago Daily News.
Amt the check goodg" asked the
man on the other side Of the window.
"Oh. the checks an right. but don't
know you. You must be Identified,
that is all +"
What's that?'
You've got to get some one thar
knows you and knows me to come here
and tell me you're the man this check
is made out to-"
The man took the check and with a
puzzled expression on his face left the
bank Half an hour later the unidenti-
fed man returned.
THE man what give me the check, /"
he said. can't come, but he sent this
and says for you to give me the money /"
He held UP a large sheet OF paper.
On it was pencil tracing of the outline
OF mans hand The chart showed a
first finger cut of below the knuckle
and the second finger missing, all ex-
cept mere stub.
The paying teller eyed the sketch
curiously. Below ii was written: -This
is the best | can do. can't come over
and the man cant write, so cannot
o. X. his signature. The man has an
anchor tattooed on his right forearm
and powder marks on the lobe Of his
left ear He smells Of whisky and can
lick any man in your bank with one
hand tied behind him The note was
signed by the writer Of the check. The
teller was able to recognize the sigma
ture.
Hold up your hand, he said.
The man laid his hand over the trac-
ing on the paper and it fitted perfectly.
mutilatiOns and all
Show me the anchor. said the teller.
The blue-tinted emblem of hope ap-
peared. The powder marks we're in
evidence and the air was burdened with
a heavy odor OF whisky.
Here's your money said the teller.
You needn't try to lick anybody.
You're sufficiently identified
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-02
NOTES or THE FASHIONS.
velvet and Corduroy In Great Favor
silk and Fur in Com
binAkion.

In every perfectly appointed ward
robe this season there Is at least one
velvet and one yelveteen or corduroy
gown. Never were these materials so
popular. They are wonderfully pliable
and are shown In the most exquisite
shades, as well as black, says the Delin-
eatoF. When the entire velvet costume
is not possible, there must BIO at least
coat or skirt OF the rich fabric The
association Of cloth and velvet, match
ing In color. is one OF the fancies Of the
season.
The smartest walking costumes are
made OF the hollow-cnt cords, a new
corduroy weave. The skirts of these
costumes are plated, with the plaits
| stitched down below the hips and far
ing prettily below, and are in comfort
able walking length. The jacket may
be either OF the long-skirted variety
or in tourist style. An important ex-
ample of this corduroy suit was in a
rich bronze shade. The Louis XIV. coat
had a vest of suede in pale tan. fastened
with bronze and gold buttons. and the
skirt was plated model in instep
length. To be worn with this costume
was a blouse Of chiffon cloth in the
same shade as the corduroy, having re-
lief notes of Chinese embroidery in
brilIiant-hued silks, and collar, cuffs
and belt of suede matching the vest
A hat Of the corduroy, In tricorne shape.
simply adorned with a suede band and a
cog pompon, completed this attractive
creation.
The latest fashion in millinery for
wee girls is the large white felt or
beaver hat, trimmed with big clusters
Of velvet and silk roses to match the
color OF the little cloth or silk pelisse
OF coat This particular fashion pos
sesses a definite advantage, the roses
being infinitely easier to match than
the headgear itself. while a single hat
can be made to do duty for two or three
different toilettes. Brown is. besides.
much worn by the nursery folk.
Among the dress accessories are lit
tie waistcoats OF silk, ornate velvet.
vesting, cloth or leather. the last usual
ly being cut to order. They are precise
and severe in finish, though all sorts
OF devices are wrought upon them in
braid needIework. jet, and even in beads.
The smartest examples are to be worn
with the open coats, Of which there is
great variety
There is new weave Of yelling, quite
heavy, called Panama yoile, that is used
for street and semidress gowns. It is
shown in both plain and embroidered
effects AMI in the most fashionable
c0l0rs.
The association OF silk with fur is ex-
tremely smart Some of the most at
tractive visiting. church and reception
gowns are fashioned Of the new soft
silks and either trimmed with fur bands
of acuUmpaifEd BY handsome Nrap
or peicfine and mut