davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19
Beyond Hope

Proud Fsther-we have spent 5000
on our daughters voice.
NeIghbor-Dear ne, and b it incura-
ble!-N. i. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-19

sdenos Is Gradually getting TIE nos
quito hack % ths ropss-WsshirgtS'
Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
ROBE!
SECRETARY aoNAPARTE WILL
INVESTIGATE THE CHARGES
OF GRAFT AT BREMERToH
tspseisI 20 The stsrl

WASHINGTON. AUG. IS As a
reshlt uf the iuvfatigations made
by Special Agent Pickereil II tho
charges 81 alleged graft AZ the Pa
get SOUND navy yard. Secretary
Bonsparte has held conferences
with Assistant Secretary Darling.
TO whom Pickerell's report WAS for
warded few days ago from Sc
ktfls.
Secretary BonapaTte refuses tn
discuss the report. but admitted
that the department would take
eoEuizance of the charges and
would make full and complete Ia
Nestigatson. aud either ekounratr
OF convict those against whom the
charges o. corruption have been
made b. the special agent
This secretary IL inclined Ia he
iieve that tho charges have been
exaggerated. bat Informal com
plants have been made number
of times previously. aud Bona
parte feels that Il IL only fair to
thosn not implicated aud the duty
Of the department "a well 20 know
officially the true state Of affairs
AZ The yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
NEGRO LihcHED

EEwBERS. n. C.. Aug 2x--An
armed mob u more than loo masked
men marched 20 the Craven county
iailsearly sunday morning and after
compelling the TALLER 10 give up the
keys dragged John Moore. q negro.
20. from his cell with a rope around
his neck and iynehed him NJ the
Nsnas river bridge. The body was
riddisd with haiinsa
Sheriff J. " Blddie pleaded with
the mob 10 JET the Law take It's
course but Il was hooted down. A
call was sent out for tho navel re-.
serves bat they arrived too late to
be OF anY assistance.
Moore entered the small country
store OF George Eubanka. about
seven miles from here. for the pur.
pose OF robbery. Finding the prop
rietOr's wife alone he struck her
on the head xith a meat are. frac-
turing her skull The negro fed
bat Vas captured several hours lat.
81 In swamp after a hard chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
$500 R0BBER,

The Panama Tailoring com pany,
1910 Sixth. IL minus clothing valued
ne about $500 as the result OF a
wholesale robbery which the po-
lee believe to have occurred early
Sunday morning.
Entrance was effected by break
Ing Ia the thin glass OF a front win.
dow The hole was 30 small that
detectives think that the looting
was done by boy crooks. as a man
could hardly squeeze through the
apeTture.
Once inside the thieves evidently
took their own tins In smuggling
out the clothing. as tho floor was
Uttered with the butt ends Of nu-
merous cigarettes Patrolman al
YcY first found the evidence Of rob
berry and reported II at police head
quarters.
Mason and Weber. the proprie-
tors. stated Monday morning that
they received several large con-
Hignmenta for Monday. Resides
private stock. the thieves carried of
a large quantity Of clothing left TO
be cleaned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
STREET CARS
COLLIDE

"Aw get up out of there You're
not hurt" was the remark credit
ed 10 one OF the street ear men.
who seemed 20 look upon the acct
dent IA a huge Joke
One of tho conductors. though,
took great pains In caring Tor the
injured Mrs Spalght aud Mrs
Harper continued their journey to
the homo OF Mrs. Webster at
Twenty fourth aud Eaat linton.
whero Mrs. Harper WAS examined
by the eompany's physician. Later
she was removed 20 her home, as
she continued 20 grow worse
The cars were not badly smashed.
though the force OF the shock de
raiied them aud stopped traffic for
an hour or more.
Mr.. spaiKhs Is a we'll known bust
meas man OF Black Diamond
Passengers On the car unite In
blaming the mon In charge OF ear
number los and stated Monday that
the uthur moturman and conductor
by their heroic actions averted a
horrible slaughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

elevator.
where is Mr.. Pcrry7" asked the
man running the INT
Hes asleep la room 6i6." he re-
piled. lie does not occupy his own
room any more for some reason"
That reason WAS plain 70 me. Mr.
Perry was scared
went 10 room Gle. but found that
he had arisen I discovered him in
his oWn apartment. however.
4 wss only joshing you. Grace"
said ne. You knew l weuldn't have
you arrested"
4 know that full weil- I said.
''You haven't apunk enough
VIZ sat down and he kissed me
aud embraced me. lie acted like a
crazy man. first caressing me. and
then pacing the room. waving his
arms and cursiug.
did not ask fur money. simply
asked for what Ne had promised me
his name.
Finally. when ! saw that he would
not comply. I told him would go
away where no one knew me. and
WAfEAE t0NA4 hAAfA kAAa ARN8s mt
said he would give me transporta-
tion TO New York.
But what VIII I do when I get
there" I asked. 4 must live until I
can find work"
when he asked me what wanted.
! told him that " he would give me
t3oe and my ticket l would leave
him.
Now. note the cruftiness of the
man. lie told me 10 go home and
write him a letter demanding the
money and ticket. and promising TO
absolve him from all obligations. II
! had done 80 he would have used
the letter as evidence OF biackmail.
Then u was that I went TO my at
torneya Judge Humphries and Mr..
Page. and filed my suit
THIS Is my storyi II rs not new
onn-the sufferinEs OF woman be-
cause Of man form n thread worn
tale in this world.
And know what most Of you viii
say, for when n woman falls. the
world points at her finger OF
scorn and heaps sympathy on the
unfortunate man who has been en-
tangled by the woman's viles."
Women have always been leEiti-
mate prey. men always legitimate
huntsmen. Still. deep down In her
heart every woman knows the In
Justice OF e all: they have all had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

AZ the result OF col
hslon be, wecn two electric cars al
3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon on the
double curve between Pike and
Pine on Minor. Mrs. IAEEla Spaight
OF Black Diamond. sustained severe
injuries, and Mrs Harper. residing
~ Twelfth aud Jackson. was prob
ably fatally hurt. CRrelessness
several passengers allega Of the
motorman in charge OF East Union
car t09 was responsible for che ac-
cident.
Mrs. Harper now lies nc her home
IN a critical condition. Her Rplne
Is inlured. thigh fractured and the
back OF her head badly bruised
Nrs Spalght 10 suffering from a
aprainesi ankle and has numerous
bruises about the body.
The other passengers were not
hurt seriously although many OF
them ware iammed into the wued-
work and badly bruised. The cars
were crowded and running al a high
rate OF speed Il Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

yea 70 be my wife. VIII your
II was tho happiest moment IN my
whole iife. | accepted him be-
canse I needed his support. not be-
cause I Looked forward 20 anything
frsn him exeep, hts love and fidrl-
ity.
And yet today he shouts from the
roaftopH the foul word. shlackmaIi.- =
lie throws mud nt IN. woman,
whom. short time nFn. he was
kureiinE before. lie save
ITS the same old story. We vent
out Tor n few good times and nox
she ia trying 10 blackmsii mel"
A few good timeHi
This ia how man brands his
siege Of a woman.a heart and honor.
This IL how he describes her hattie
against principle and better self lost
In ths irnpetuous whlrlwind Of his
wooiuf
= love you. says the man Your.
the sweetest truesI best little Wo-
man IN all the world. Trust mel
God knows I would not harm n hair
~ your head. Trust met Let ua be
happy uaW-who shall know dif-
fcrent2 soon We viii be man and
wife. Surely a few months differ
cner does not count with such love
az oursi"
And after the woman falla-after
she gives into his keeping an that
he asks IN return for "A promise
then the iove-liEht in her eyes no
longer wakeus his heart
For
The chase lie ended
The game has been run "a earth.
and the huntsman. flushed with VIC
tory. seeks new fields for new quar-
ryf
There are some women who sub
init 20 this. who. broken like a reed
In the storms wake. drag their bat
tered selves into a dark corner to
weep away their ilveH
But ! AN NOT THIS KIND or
WOMANi
have been wronFed and am go
Ing 20 have iuatice-if not from the
man who has ruined my life. then IN
the courts. am not any mans
plaything 20 be caressed one day. to
be patted ON the head aud said nice
things Go. like n pct dog. and the
next 10 be kicked under the table
there TO whine. only 20 goyously
acamper out again at my masters
bidding 20 Hex hts hand and fawn
az his feet
To Mr. Perry l have given my
heart, my soul. my houor=-my aili
In exchange Tor these he promised
me his name and his protection.
Was this not fair compact7 Is
any man 30 high. 80 mighty. so peer
less that his name IL better than a
womau'H honor7
when Mr Perry proposed TO me
ana I accepted him he told me thai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

tGontiuued from Pagc One
We then met. II was VI his request
and not nina
prom that very first meeting II
serfned that Mr Perry laid sicRe 10
my heart. lie visited the restaurant
frequently and We soon became good
friends Al the little arts known 10
a man did he use IN order 20 win my
love. Might after uiEhi ne were
cut together. on street cnrs boat
fldss and long walks Many r. the
time I have nearly fronsn to death
on a Madison car ia order to be b.
his sldei
Our fsyoFiie meeting place. where
We ate many meal and where
some % the happiest hours of my
life we're spent. WAS AFanea's res
taurnnt on Columbia street. Even
m such a public place Mr. Perry
could not conceal hts affection for
me lie used 20 reach under The
table to hold my hand and frequent
~ forgot 20 eat anything until T.f'e-
minded him. Grants cafs wnr : BIO
one Of our favorlie meeting plhets
and Mr. Perry also seemed mute
partial 90 thu Pik. aud the Buttsr.
And .fe
SO things went along. I fsIiinE
daily deeper into cupld's tran.,Nhlla
Mr.. Perry was. without doubt. in
the same predicament Othertsite,
how could a man spend evening
after evening In woman'H fnHi-
pnny. processing love TO her. paving
her every attention and fhitgy
sweeping her OF her feet WITH Hts
devotianf
Finally on March 1. 1895. he PRO
posed TO me. II was while We were
eating ana when he said;
Grace. dear. I love you md want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

WOOSTER o. Aug. 2s.-MFs
TaEEart entered the oourts Hsls
morning prepared 10 take the stsna
while waiting. the attorneys Of ep~
poueBts snKaEcd Ia a controversy.
Wsrtz and smYunr called each otter
liars The court threatened 90 pun
iHh them for contempt order Was
finally restored.
After Captain TaEgaft had been
recalled TO the stand. this mofnins
70 mako a denial Of the ataieBaFff
that hs had sat on sofa in a CON
promising position with auatifsT
officers wife and averfcd that he
had never qnarrelied With the Off
Ger In question. Mrs. TaEkart. the
fair complainant in the now rrls=
hratct case was called 20 the stand
% tell her slofy.
There was n moment OF huahed
silence Is khs walked ncrxouslY 70
tho stand and took her srat The
crowd which jammed the H;sis court
room 20 us doors. cranei their
necks and every eve vaA fixed on
the Handsome woman.
Without n treu1or tn her voice.
aud IA a firm tone sh~ told her
story. She said 4 am s. years
old. and was born and raised in
Chicago I am the adopted dauEht-
81 of Mrs. Culver. Mr.. Culver vas
total ahaialnef and ! was brought
up that way. I met and loved Cap
tain TaEKart while ha waz stationed
Al Fort Sheridan and ! sm sure he
loved me I believe u vas n eAme
Of love at first sight | became ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

shortly after We were married but
noon Joined my husband az the
plattaburR barracks where his
mother had a furnished hous0
4 drank my first glass Of beer nj
PlattaburE. the captain having Il IN
tho house Al all times he always
maintained a weli-nlled side board
with a EoodiY assortment uf liquors.
I vas very happy while thsra Thea
We moved Ia Fort Thomas. when |
met Captain Rfther. then an en-
listed man. When ha was commits
stoned he became n friend Of Cap
tain TaKFart
The captain and loved company
and we entertained n great deal
Cur home vas a popular gathering
place for tho young people and We
vent everywhere we we're invited
! paid much u my expenses myself
That was never a subject Of CONVEX
sRtion bel Neen a.
The captain was ambitious and
tried 90 make him rise
Mrs TagEart said that when rhs
Joined her husband Ia Tho Philip
pines after n long SEPARATION she
found him a changed man. She
believed that the hardshins 81 the
tropical campaigns had Injured HIS
mind She said be was 80 Jealous
that he mAknified innocent hap
peninEa into terrible offenses The
witness said aho treated ~nilly-
as she would any brother er sister
% her husbands. She accused Orr
Vile goasips Of poisoning the cap
inin's mind with unfounded suspl-
cioua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy of The Star fail
20 reach you by q o'clock any eve
ming. please do us the favor TO call
up our main office (Sunset. Main
1860: Independent 1881 between 6
and 1870 o'clock, and VIC will send
you a copy at once. II you should
miss II more than once. please tcle.
phone us every time you miss It.,
In this way we can be certain OF
giving our subscribers a perfect ser
vice-and II Is the only way.
THE STAR BLISHING CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

trouble. nrainard Cohn. a tailor
shot and probably fatally wounded
hls father-ln-law. W PoEnanAky.
yesterday morning. Coin. accord
ing 10 his wife. served II years AZ
San Quentin for manslaughter
Leaving his victim for dead. the
would-be assassin ran out OF the
house. lie Is nov held In the city
iaii. but the poiice are waiting far
tho outcome OF hts victims strug.
sic Tor life at the hospital before
entering charges against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
RESCUE IN
MID-OCEAN

LONDON. Aug - The Allan.
tie liner Maryland. from baltimore
arrived today with the crrw Of the
Norwegian bark. sisi1sn. on board.
whom she bad rescued in mtdoerau
The siebcn. Capt Kundsuu. sailed
from Conway. Wales. August Z. in
ballast from TanRier. n 8. but be
came wagcrioEked. The Maryland
took of the ersw on August a and
before leaving the set fire 10 the
Vsss4af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
GAMBLING Of N IS
DYNAMITEO

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 2s.--
Forty or fifty gamblers sitting round
the card tables Ia the Tahoe club,
az o'clock this morning we're star
tied out OF their chairs by a loud
report Ia the front portion 81 the
premises. followed by the crash 81
shivering glass. A bomb had eN-
ploded Ia the narrow entry passage.
The lookout man treasured the eN-
cited players and there was na rush
for the exits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28


had made him the happiest man
IN the world. lie ordered quart
OF champagne and We sealed our enc
gagcment Mr. Perry does not
drink. but he touched his lips TO the
glass In nalutatton.
II was on the ninth day OF March.
1906. that Mr.. Perry. with all the
persuasive arguments ~ a man Who
knows that be holds a Nomsn'H
heart ga the hollow OF his hand. led
me 20 my downfall We Registered
nj the spfaxue hotel. on Yeaier.
Thereafter We practically lived as
man and wife.
lie told me that I should no longer
work for a living.
what's fhs use Of my future wife
getting up "a go 20 work b. seven
Ia the morning - he urged.
40. finally left my fathers res
taurant In spite Of the latter's pro-
tests. or course. the Intimacy eK-
irtinR between my fiance and myself
soon became known 20 my family
and our arrangement followed.
held myself sioos from all
friends. for asa not Mr.. Perry tell
me that nufne day. when 1 vas his
wife. they would all be Elaa to speak
20 me again.
Night after nigh, Mr. Perry Was
with me in my apartment ~ the
Sterling. Since that night Of March
=. with the exception % the time
he was At his fathers funeral. Mr..
Perry was tn my company until the
final break came.
When he could not come. he al
way. telephoued me. We ate to-
gethcr. walked together spent the
days and nights foKefher-in fact,
only the marriage ceremony lacked
70 make us man and wife.
What made him change IL beyond
an my comprehension.
When he returned from Iowa.
where he went 10 attend the funeral
Of his father. he was h different
man.
l realized this. as only a woman
who sees the man she loves drift
ing away from her can.
Although We still ate together,
we're in each others company every
day and night. a woman's intuition
told me that the man loved did
not care for me the way he used to.
Finally | accused him OF his In
difference and he said something
about deciding not to assume any
more responsibilities
Matters grew worse. until. one
day. when ! telcphoned and asked
Tor Some money with which to buy
q meal he calmly informed me that
he did not propose 10 give me an
other cent.
This after he had coaxed me away
from home and from my work.
what's the use OF going into the
horror Of Il all7
I am not going TO show you now
the suffering and modification r
endured. am going to show YOU
how one woman stood up FOR her
rights
one day I 'phoned AIR. Perry and
demanded an interview.
Go TO my lawyers he replied.
sharply
4 viii see YOU personally first"
was my answer, = am coming to
the Rainier Grand hotel on Sunday
morning"
Il shall station a police officer az
the door and ne will arrest you,"
said Mr. Perry
but I knew him better than that.
knew that he would not have the
courage 60 openly defy me.
I did not go 10 thu hotel that Sun
day. however let him wait and
suffer IN suspense. as he had made
me suffer. oh. so many times.
one morning. however. I went TO
the Rainier Grand. Being well Rc-
quainted with the place (God knows
I wish had never seen IT,. went
10 the back door and took the freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
CHILD hEETS
TRAGIC DEATH

Willie Fitzgerald. S-year old son
of william Fitzgerald. a prominent
business man OF Calgary. Canada.
fell from the second story window
OF the Graves home a2i Queen
Anne Saturday evening. fracturiug
hts skull and dying an hour later
The chiid's mother. Who Il az the
Portland fair. and his father. who
Is In Calgary. have been notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
STORM!

PENDLEToS. Ore. Aug. 2s-A
disastrous dust swept over this city
yesterday afternoon. doing a large
amount Of damage The wind rag
ed for over an hour. shattoFinE plate
glass windows IN town. and destroy
ing awnings Farms In tho trail
Of the storm suffered heavily. I'M
harvested wheat waa destroyed. aud
stacks OF unfhreahsd wheat and
straw were scattered about the
fields
For ten minutes the dust was 20
thlck that Il vas impossible 10 dis
tingtiiah objects five feet away. and
many people were nearly auffocat-
ed. as u entered houses and stores
settling In places q quarter Of an
inch over everything in the build.
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
SUICIDE nv
CHURCH

MINHEAPOLIs. Aug. 2s--But a
few minutes after the close of Rev.
w. v. Riley's address NJ the First
Baptist church. man who IL
thought 20 be w Rowen. OF sublette.
III. got up In a pew and fired a bull
let through his heart. dying In
stantiy. ON search of his clothes q
draft for t7o0 was found an his per-
son. made out la the name % W
Rowen. OF sublette. III. Some small
change was found In another pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. 2s.--
The governor this morning issued a
proclamation forbidding freight.
passenger or baggage trains and
boats from entering the state from
louisiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
20 HUR

BERLIN. Aug. 2s.-Twenty per-
sons were seriously injured during
performance yesterday by the
breaking Ia OF a terrace re feet
above a stage upon watch were 30
or more players. The panic strick-
en actors ran into the street In their
stage costumes. -Four Of the Ia
iarcd will probably die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

ripped from buildings. clouds OF
dust uwlrled into $40 open doors Of
htorea. covering ana spelling perish
able goods. hlllboards were demol-
lahed and telephone and telegraph
wires wore quickly put out Of bust.
ness IN all directions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

SPOKANE. Aug. 2s.-Ths most
terrific wind and duat storm known
In eastern Washington and north
ern Oregon in years swept over the
country late yesterday afternoon
and continued into the night In
Spokane much damage was done
Pate glass windows were smashed.
awnings were torn down. signs we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

MAZATLAN. Mexico. August Is.
Twenty Mexican iaborera were
killed AZ the port works at Maza-
Milo Sunday by a premature expl0-
sion OF dynamite II is said the
explosion was caused by the care
leasness Of some OF the men. All
Of the bodies have bean Identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

to fight their battles
Some have wont For this they
should thank God.
Some. like myself. have fallen.
For this Cod should pity themi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

MANILA. Aug 2s.-The Taft
party arrived at oionEapo. a naval
base near here, today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
MURDERS RELATIVE

SPOKANE. Aug. 2s.-As the cui-
mlnation OF long standing family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
IT PAYS TO DEAL AT LANo's.
(LySIT.I'l'.IY7E
SCI FIRST AVENUE.
cCLAAN BUILDING.
Between Columbia aud Marion
MARKET nay

We don't set aside special hargaig
days With as every day il market
day. We invite a comparison 81
quality and price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
WONDERS NEVER
CEASE

At LANe'S IT'S ALWAYS A
DEEP CUT ON THE PUREsT
AND MOST RELIABLE
ouRcS. NE KEEP
NO OTHER.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-23
The Modern Jester.

"A certain class of insane persons
are remarkable for their ready and
apt retorts," said DR.. George T. Win
ston, the criminologi5t. THE court
fools whom monarchs and great no
bles used to employ were all of this
insane class. It would be possible
now, if the court fool fashion were to
be revived again, to get from our
asylums excellent testers.
Il have in mind a young man in a
Boston retreat who would make a
good jester for any monarch. This
young man keeps his companions con-
tinually amused. The first time / ever
saw him he sat on the floor swearing
bitterly.
"Tut, tut, said |. Don't swear.
why not?' said he.
Because said |, you won't go to
Heaven if you do
oh, said the young man disdain-
fully, I'm not going to try to go to
Heaven. There's more trying now
thanll get in Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.