davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26

the franchise itself II is generally
uaneeded that his demand IL unrea-
ronable. Bowen and Mullen have
already announced that they VIII
absolutely not agree 90 H. ana Gu
man VIII undoubtedly be forced TO
eomprornlse or pull out OF the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26
WILL INK IT
OVER EGAiH

The Maora- Gilman franchise is 20
be taken up again by the corpora
lions committee wednesday after
noon. The lesser details have been
agreed npon. and the committee vii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26

asked about II. he said Il was m
English custom. that hia full name
was Arthur stanley-Fonter t'ranotat
and that be could use any one OF
tho names legally. lie delayed bis
escape too long. and was the only
one 81 tho gang 10 be caught lie
had boon arrested before In New
Orlax9N. but the death Of witnesses
led ~ his escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26

Is six miles north Of the Qualnault
Indian reservation on the west line
OF jefferson county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26
rss aroPPY- NEW oNEs.

~k,e.'. none better made than eur
mr son ana stiff hats. r n.
r-,a,,s 4 Co. tisi sui ave. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26

on July Is 5000 acres Of govern
ment land will be opened % settle
meut By the government This land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26
soosApaea SDvsNruREss AND FINALLY or
srrRes- QUICK FINANCE

60 New Orleans. where they we're
arrested. They got out some way
end Marin deserted sophie for hla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26

ne hsst place 10 set good value
u Rubber and CottOn Garden Hose
q ne Rubber Store. IL tst ave. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26

RUBBER 30 OTIS AND SHOES. RUBBER
BLANKETS, ETC, ARE INCLUDED IN
THIS SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26
OUR OWN ION .EsT- WAY

or getting your shirt business
Monarch only. 500 each. at r
n. Brooks q Co.'S. 1891 End ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26

real wife In BROOKLYN. This was In
1919.
sophle's career after that waa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26

Stanley Francis "a nearly "a well
known TO the police. The son Of n
London alderman. be ran away from
home 70 sea. knocked all around tho
world aud landed in San Francisco.
Hero no worked the directors d.
rectory fraud until tho police drove
him out. Then he started the clip
ping bureau IN Chicago. which he
was running when Marin met him.
Hs was the "gsntloman" OF the
gang He lived IN a beautiful home.
had n charming wife. and enter
tanned elaborRtsly He was reputed
millionaire. Once. when doing
business as Foster G. Co. he was
known in business as Arthur Foster
and In private life as Francis. When
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26

ter that Is known he fled with
the Beck woman in 1889. Was cap
tured. got away and then turned mp
in Philadelphia lie IL under in
dlctmeut ia Chicago now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26
ALASKA OUTFITS.

12-ib. all wool blankets. worth $1,000.
for s5s5: and 10 ID. all wool blankets.
grays aud vlcunas. worth mp to 500 ana
IS 90. for s37S; one lot blankets Of grays,
mixtures, etc. values from $500 to sa.eo Tor
sfs5 70 st6S: one lot oomfortsrs at Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26
YOUTHS SUITS

Brown mixtures regular $3.50 Suits, Tor
A. 80. black stripe suits. very neat aud nohby,
regular price 1850. for sA7h; popular gray
mixtures. new patterns. regular $3.50 suits
Tor 81 IS. strong double texture mixed suits,
new styles. regular price ti2.5o for tssa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26
MEMS SUIT PRICES

Regular $3.50 Suits for sass. splendid
black worutrts in sixcz "a TO a.; regular
100 Suits for s2.i0 brown casaimerea. In
sizes se 20 a.. regular 200 Suits for 8A25.
standard navy blue IN sizes &c 70 81. regular
sii00 Suits for $3.50. neat black choviota
A. alyss g5 10 q. regular t1a60 Suits for
Nes strong elegant mixed tweeds. In
sizes 81 to a.. regular tt400 Suits for 50 20,
popular diagonal scrgoa in siEes 81 10 So (Ah
euff. fitted perfectly. free Of charEel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26

Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to ofil
nriees will prevail at the sale of the Big Monarch Shoe
I37t319 First Avenue Seattle half block north OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26

si.e0 fancy kid shoes for tbo; $500 strong
school shoes 800: $3.50 'Neyer-wear-oHt
shoes 81 2b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-26
CHILDREN's SUITS

chlidren's 9-pieco Suits. In nobhy styles.
nges TO years. regular price $3.50. for
Si5. Russian blouse suits. ages to 10
wears. regular price saT5. for tisb. two
niece suits ages 90 6 years, regular k22o
value. for 95e. boys T5c corduroy pants for
8bc.
MEMS FINE NECKWEAR, ETC.
Fancy Teck ties, all colora. worth sbe. for
lac. SOC four-in-haud tiea for Use: fancy Toe
handkerchiefs for Sc; CSC linen handker-
chiefs for Sc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

the Chateau e Ray. m LeraysviI1e. n
you see any signs OF the enemy. send
a report TO me at once. shall be here
three days. Take Alexander, DIN. and
Miles with you; they are all good men.
When your letter is delivered, report
at the harbor as soon as possible"
was on the rosd with my party In
half an hour. We were all good horse
men. D'rl knew the shortest way out
Of the woods in any part of the north
country. Thurst had travelled the
forest from Albany to Sackett's har-
Dor, and was the best hunter that ever
trod a trail in my time. The night was
dark. but we rode at a gallop until we
had left the town far behind MS. We
were at Morristown before midnight.
pounding on the door OF the Red Tav-
ern. The landlord stuck his head out
Of an upper window peering down at
us by the light OF a candle.
Everything quiet?' asked.
Everything quiet" said he.
Crossed the river yesterday. FOLKS go
back N forth bout the same way an
ever. Wife s in Elizabethtownl now.
visiting"
We asked about the west roads and
went on our way. Long before day
light we were climbing the steep road
at Rosie to the inn OF the Travellers
Rest-a tavern famous In it's time. that
stood half up the hill. with a store. a
smithy, and a few houses grouped about
It, We came up at a silent walk on a
road cushioned with sawdust. D'ri
raped on the door until | thought he
had reused the whole village. At last
man came to the upper window.
lie. too, inspected us with a candle.
Then he opened the door and gave us
hearty welcome. We put up our
horses for a bite, and came into tbs
bar.
Anything new" I inquired.
They say the British are camped
this side OF the river. north OF u.s."
said he, with a big tribe OF Injuna
Some OF their cavalry came within
three miles OF us to-day. Everybody
scalrt L death"
lie began 70 set out a row Of glasses.
What n ye hev?" he inquired
Guess II tip little blue ruin int
me" said D'ri. with a SILVER; -
col night"
Seth and called for the same
AN your" said the landlord. turn
ing 10 Thurst.
wal" said the latter. as he stroked
his thin beard. when 7 TUX the pledge
swore ct hoped Z drop dead fore ]
see myself TEX another drink. | m
Jest goin' Z shet my eyes n hold cut
my glass. I don care what ye 81 re
$ long es it s somethin' powerful
ITO BE Continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
RESULT OF A PIN.PRIcK.
Through n Information Was OBJ
tRined which Led 20 a Great
Naval Victory.

Nelson gained his great victory Il
the Nile through a pin prick. Il came
about in this way. says Stray StorieA
Sir John Acton. then commander-in-
chief OF the land and sea forces q
Naples. happened to be In his wife's
dressing-room at the moment she wa1
preparing for dinner.
Lady Acton's French maid was alsh
in the room, and was so startled al re-
ceiving a letter from her brother. .
sailor in the French navy. whom she
believed 10 be dead. that she ran a pie
into her mistress flesh.
Apoioelzing for her carelessnesA,
the maid stated the cause OF her sur
prise. With carefully suppressed
eagerness Sir John offered TO read the
letter while the maid continued her
duties. The maid gladly consented.
Having read the letter, the com
mander-in-chief left the houss Ia
search OF Lord Nelson. who had in
vain been seeking the French eeet
He found him and impaired to him the
contents OF the letter.
II gave all the information the adj
miral had so long endeavored 10 Oh
tain.
Setting sail Immediately. Nclson
came up with the French. and the VIC
tory OF the Nile was the result
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
You n know n ninuts,- said one

you n know n a miHste," said one
Of them.
Halt! Who comes there9" D'n de-
manded.
Friend with"
Don't ye purten' e be my friend. {"
D'ri answered. ct won't work.
Come up here n set down"
stop foolin' man." said the adult
ant.
Il amt a-foolin'."
"He amt a-foolin'; he means BUSH
ness said one Of the prisoners.
Don't ye tamper with me. II
teach you" the adjutant threatened.
"Ain't a-goin { tamper with ye a
minute" said D'ri. IF ye don't set
down here quick, II put a hole In
ya"
"Lunatic! wha' d We meant"
Il mean Z turn ye out { grass q
loetle while" D'ri answered soberly.
"Ye look tired"
The officer made at him, but In a
flash D'ri had knocked him down with
his musket The adjutant rose and,
with an oath. Joined the others.
Dunno but he II TEX the hull garri-
son fore sunrise" he muttered.
Let em come-might es well hev COM
p'ny."
A little before daylight a man sick in
the hospital explained the situation.
He had given D'ri his orders. They
brought him out on a stretcher
The orders were rescinded, the prls-
oners released.
Capt. Hawkins, hot TO his toes
with anger, took D'ri to headquarters.
Gen. Brown laughed heartily when
he heard the facts and told D'ri he
was made Of the right kind of stuff.
These greenhorns are not nice TO
play with" he said. They re like
some guns-loaded when you don't ex-
peet it. We We had enough skylark-
ing"
And when the sick man came out OF
hospital he went 10 the guard-house.
After We had shown our mettle the
general always had a good word foT
D'ri and me. and he put us TO the front
in every dlficut enterprise.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
&o5RsER@aS;S
~Z>S< sz3@V
A TWILIGHT VOYAGE.

The shadows have fallen across the green
grass,
The bright gold has died from the
west;
The brides and flowers. the babies and
bees,
Are thinking OF going 70 rest.
Then come. my sweet darling. lie close
in my arms,
And away into dreamland wen float.
Ger the soft ripping wavelets OF DroWsy-
eve sea,
In the wonderful Rockaby boat.
Deer mother is helmsman; the Roekaby
boat
Has set silver sails for the west.
For there in the distance the lights OF
Crihland
Are wooing the baby TO rest.
We drowsily float meath the simmer
ing glance
or a fairy moons radiant beams.
And To- we are near to our first stop
At the beautiful island OF Dreams.
What a wonderful place is this island OF
Dreams
with its millions OF dollies and toys;
Its butter-scotch houses and sugar-plum
trees,
The delight Of all wee girls and boysi
Then hushaby darling, close fast your
blue eyes,
And away to the dream isle Wen
roam;
Der the velvety turf with the fairies to
play,
Until daylight shall bid us come hons.
Mabel Z. Pike in Thresher World.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
HINTS ON GOOD 6hEEDlNo
1t Is the Small Things That Show
Whether One Has or Has Not
Been Gently Reared.

Ones ailments are never matters q
public interest. ard ones troubles an.
noy those WHOM they do not saddea
tersely remarks Mrs. Burton Kings
land, In Success Magazine.
Guests should not allow their hosh
to incur needless expense on their be
half when visiting city friends they
should pay their own cab hires. car
fares, express charges and telephone
tolls. II messages are sent az long diA'
tances. but. II the host will not per
init, Il Is In better taste to yield the
point than to plolong a discussion.
In order that children may learn
pollteness, they must be treated with
courtesy--thanked when they do little
services. and spoken TO IN a controlled
voice when reprimanded. Above all
else, parents and elders must treat one
another with well-bred politeness be-
fore them, for children are very imita-
tive little creatures.
The behavior OF father and mother
toward each other sets an example that
will probably serve as the standard OF
conduct In the households OF which
the children In their turn viii he the
heads
II Is no longer customary az the
tables OF those socially weI~placea 10
serve the hostess first IL Is an old
fashion. a survival OF the times when
for the hosts TO taste wine or food
first was the assurance 70 the guests
that it was not poisoned
At church weddings every woman.
including the bride should wear a hat
unless she wears a veil This - ac-
cordiag 20 custom and precedent
In well-regulated households no call
or Is ever told az the door that the
servant will see whether the Mistress
Is at home or not" Instructions 10
that effect should BE- given IN advance
80 that callers time may not b
wasted In such investigation.
In going upstairs a woman Is given
precedence by a man. hut Ia descend
ing staircase he goes first 20 avoid
the risk Of stepping uron her gown.
or. In case OF mlsatep, 20 a1otd ner
support. E
In nothing does a girl show herself
underlined So much a. when lacking Ia
respect aud Differences 20 her mother.
except when such anront g. offered 70
her father. n such a che had the gin
OF seeing berclif a. others see hsr, she
would feel nothing but disgust
Il Is very bad form rot TO return =
first call, unless the caller be a really
Objectionable person TO know. Dut the
FIRST call returned. none other need
follow and the Acquaintance may be
allowed TO drop For the person, how
ever. who makes the FIRST call. not TO
make second after the former one
has been courteously returned would
be Indefensible unless for some very
oogent reason. Why begin an ae-
Qualntance only 20 drop ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
sREAo-AND-sUTTER DUTY.
Certain Letters and Calls Obligatory
on Guest TO Show Appreciation
Of Accepted courtesies.

The "brcad-and-buttcr letter % the
note OF acknowledgment written by one
to his hostess after a visit tne
"bread-and butter" call Is the cal
which one pays after having been en-
tertalued at dinner or luncheon or at
any other regular meal Plenty OF
persons know the thing who DO not rec
ognize the name for i,. a good many
persons apparently do not appreciate
the necessity OF either the letter or
the call. remarks Success Magazine.
Perhaps Il is a little harsh TO say
that this Is one OF the ways ia which
a well-bred person can be- distinguished
from an underlined man or woman.
such a distinction throws too many
persons who are otherwise all they
should be into the outer darkness OF
the nl-bred. There are depressIngly
few who DO not belong to one class or
the other.
Nearly everyone. however. unless he
be an impossible sort OF creature. ne
knowledges that the bread-and-butter
letter Is indispensable. Most trans
gressions In this line are found In the
delays that are shown In writing The
frst thing a gueIt should do after his
return from a visit Is 10 write his note
Of appreciation 10 the friends by whom
he has just teen entertained often
the guest seems to think that any
time within a month or so will an
swer for H. That Is the way In
which II occasionally comes about that
the note Is never written. and that the
quondam visitor puts himself down as
hopelessly underbred.
Sinners Of this sort are few com
pared with those who neglect their
luncheon or dinner calls Busy wom-
en- are often remiss In this respect but
they are angels Of light when con-
irasted with men.
II Is abominably rude when anyone.
man or woman. Is so lacking In a sense
Of society obligation as 10 accept an
invitation. and then. from laziness or
indifference. neglect 60 pay a call after
wards. Allowances may be made for
the very much overworked man OF
woman who seldom has a spare hour
20 give 10 such things-or TO anything
else, but the ordinary luncher or diner
out should feel Il a breach OF decency
TO accept an invitation and then omit
the call that should follow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

CHAPTER IV.-CoNrINuED.

CHAPTER IV.-CoNTINUED.
The night wore on; our fires burned
low. AS the approaching day began to
light the clearing. we heard sound
that brought us all to our feet A
burst of bugle notes went chasing
over the timber-land to the tune Of
Yankee Doodle" We looked at one
another in surprise Then came a
thunder of hoofs in the distance, the
ragged outline of a troop of cavalry.
"Soldiers!" said Arv, as he raised his
pike.
The British" somebody asked.
Dunno" said he. Ain, no Injuns,
I don't blieve."
A troop Of cavalry was approaching
at a gallon. They pulled up a few rods
away and jammed into a crescent OF
rearing, trampling horses. We could
see they we're American soldiers. We
all lowered our guns.
who are your" one of them shout
ed.
Citizens" my father answered.
why are you armed?'
ITO fight Injuns"
A chorus of laughter came from
the cavalry.
They looSsi rein, letting their horses
advance
my dear man" said one Of them,
q big shake on his head, there amt
an Indian tween here an st. Regis.
We thought you we're British. an it s
lucky we did Mt charge in the dark;
we d have cut you all to pieces before
We knew who you were"
A body OF infantry was marching
down the pike. They were the yolun-
teers Of Capt Darius Hawkins, on
their way to Ogdensburg, with an es-
cort of cavalry from Sackett's Harbor
The scare was over. Women came out,
laughing and chattering. In a few
moments they were all in the road, go
ing home-men. women. and children.
I enlisted with Capt Hawkins, and
hurried to the house and packed my
things, and babe them all good-by.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

after he came they put him on guard
duty-a greenhorn, with no know ledge
of any orders but gee al d haw. They
told him he should allow nobody TO
pass him while on duty, but omitted
to mention the countersign. They in
structed him in the serious nature OF
his task, adding that his failure to
comply with orders would incur the
penalty of death. D'ri looked very
sober as he listened. No man ever felt
a keener sense of responsibility. They
intended, think, to cross the lines and
take his gun away and have fun with
him, but the countersign would have
interfered with their plans.
D'ri went to his post a little after
shutdown. The guard was posted. The
sergeant, with his party of six, started
back to the guard-house, but they
never got there. They went as far as
D'ri. He stood with his gun raised.
Come another step" said he. AN
I'll let the moonlight through ye."
They knew he meant 1t, and they
stood still.
Come for'ard-one ct a time" said
D'n Drop yer guns n set down. Ye
look tired"
They did as he commanded, for they
could see he meant business, and they
knew he had the right to kill
Another man came along shortly.
Halt Who comes there?" D'ri de-
manded.
Friend with the countersign," he
replied.
Cant fool me" said D'ri. Come up
here n set down n mex yerself Z
hum. Drop yer gun fust. Drop II, er
| II drop you"
He dropped his gun promptly and
accepted the invitation to sit down.
This last man had some arguments to
offer, but D'ri stood sternly and made
no reply.
At IL o'clock Capt. Hawkins sent out
inquiries for the sergeant of the guard
and his relief. He could find nobody
who had seen them since dark. A cor
poral was also missing. The captain
sent a man to look for them. He got
as far as D'ri and sat down. They
waited for him in vain. The captain
stood looking into the darkness and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
China SIX Suit.

For genuine comfort and economy
commend me TO the shirt-waist suit OF
dark china silk" said the woman who
wore one They are the incest inven-
tions In the world for business wom-
en-. China silk is not hot like taifeta.
I find & Infinitely cooler than linen,
and more comfortable on a hot day
than anything else ! have ever worn.
Dark blue or black DO not soil like the
light wash suits that need constant
Tubing. Besides these two qualities
OF GOODNESS and economy, which meaR
great deal 10 the working woman. a
china silk suit Is neat and even quiet
ly elegant, and. with fresh white COL
lar and cuffs. Il makes the business
woman presentable for travel or any
emergency"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

Kemble the artist. while sketchinG
in the mountains OF Georgia recently.
employed an angular cracker" ~ =
model. The native, when asked what
his hours work was worth. told Ram-
BILE that he thought a dime woul-i BE-
about right. The artist showed him
the sketches. and asked him what he
thought OF them. wall" was the
drawing reply, seems TO me its
mighty puddlin' business for a MAJ 70
be In. but you must be maxim suthin'
out OF II or you couldn't AFFORD -
throw away money like this fer jest
gettin' a man to stand around eOin'
nothin'. "-ArgOnaut
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
CHAPTER V.

followed the camp and took my
place in the ranks at Ogdensburg. We
went Immediately to the barracks-a
structure long ana low and weather.
stained, overlooking the St Lawrence.
There was a fine level field in front Of
1t, and a flag waving at the top Of a
high staff. The men cheered Justify
that afternoon as they passed it. where
stood Gen. Jacob Brown, his cooked hat
in his hand--a splendid figure Of a
man. My delight in the life Of a SOL
der began that hour. and has never
left me.
There was a lot Of horse-play that
night, in which some of the green boys
were roughly handled. They told me,
l remember. that all new recruits had
20 fight duel; but when they gave me
the choice Of weapons was well con-
tent. had the sure eye Of my father,
and the last time | had fenced with
him, there at home he said my arm
was stronger and quicker than his had
ever been. Indeed, | was no sooner
tall enough TO swing a sword than he
began teaching me how to use It. In
the wood back Of the barracks that
night, they learned was not a man
10 be fooled with. The tall sergeant
who stood before me saw his sword
go flying in the gloom the second
thrust he made at me. and ran for his
life, amid roars of laughter. had no
lack Of friends after that day.
II was a year of surprises in the
northern army, and D'ri was the
greatest OF all. That long. wiry, sober
faced Yankee conquered the smartness
of the new camp in one decisive and
immortal victory. At first they were
disposed TO poke fun at him.
Looks a little tired" said the ser
geant Of the guard.
Needs rest--that's what s matter
o. him." said the captain.
"Orter be turned out L grass a leetle
while" the adjutant suggested
TIC compliments he failed TO hear
soon came to him indirectly, and he
had much 20 put up with. He kept his
temper and smoked thoughtfully and
took IL all in good part The night
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

When the haif persistently suffers
from loss Of vitality It is from one or
more OF the following causes: I'm
proper shampooing, use Of harsh soaps.
disease, anxiety, want or exercise. over
work and the application Of harmful
restoratives or tonics A shampoo
with eggs every fortnight. together
with the use of a simple. harmless
grower, will usually bring the miracle
Of change although every woman
should look carefully after her health
when her hair shows evidence OF be-
ing III. Hair tonic; Forty-elght grains
Of resorcin, one-fourth ounce OF glycer-
inc. diluted alcohol to MI a two-ounce
bottle. Apply TO scalp every night with
friction.