davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

le,lons Of her. aud was g0ing 70
meet Capt aslnhufa. who had
promised % take hef 10 hla aunt :
homo IN the country
Feeling that Il vas my duty 70
look after her aud scarcely knowing
what 90 do. took her Ia Kate Gusr
news home. feeling sure Of wei
come for the foolish woman thrte
Nor was / mistaken Kate comfort
ed the girl. for such she Was. aud
suoceaded In auietiug her 40 thhi
ahe might tell more 1T hor PliEht
Imagine my surprise. almost horror.
to find that her name was Lady
genfndala. This BIT Of Information
I feared would prove dangerous TO
Kate. bat the brave soul gave no
alan beyond violent start when
LORD searadaiea nemo was men
toned
Turning to me. Kate said Go
70 him at once aud beg him 10 take
back his wife"
Fearing that my errand would be
useless. / went nevertheless AMI
met Lord aearadHla. who was storm
ing about the library after reading
"A note from his Nife telling Of her
departure lie was imprnetrahle.
and declared his Intention of taking
Immediate steps for divorce FILLED
with despair. returned 10 Kate ana
told her the result Of my visit
To my surprise she who had not
risen for almost 20 years. stood up
and tool Il feN steps about the
rllnln HANInE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

Kate GuetueY aud had kHown
each other fr1m childhood had
loved her ever alaee bad returned
frlm Paris 10 practice a. a auFgvon
In the nnlghhofhood n Mhich her
father waa rector al = small parish
She was In love 9Th a ypuna
ilrufeuant tn 10 HHssafs. Wnn usea
TO VISIT at her home almost 80 IRE.
quFntiY a. ! DID There Vas somes
thing pleasant about the lisufonant.
but SIN I DID net trust him ksis
had refused him twics. bias about q
week before her fathers death she
became engaged 70 Lieut. scarsdalu
Atnnt this time the Huaaara we're
ordered 10 ireland. and Cor some
days after their departure tho ten
der fuaa color faded uut ~ the
giri'a cheeks and fregurnily there
vas a aulver about the sensitive
mouth which showed she vas auf.
fsrinE
The letters came often enough II
first. hut souu ceased. and after
three weeks If patient watching
Kate vas rewarded vtth what wAh
worse than uncertainty.
was dining at the houAe the
evening she received the Hateful lot.
tor After reading Il she gave one
cry and fell sonseiass We carried
her n her room. and there ane lay
az one dead. Weeks 81 tender care
brought her back 70 conscl0uansss.
bat the physician said she would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

,afhan must take her - huf
husband. for nothing Il hopeless uu
der God
she lnalatod on going With Lady
gearadala aud myself Entering the
nome. she went 20 tbs library whore
seafadnie was seated. and said
Guy. I have come here With your
wife to ask you 20 forgive her aud
take her home again
Kate IL Il your thought you
dead aoot Godl How Joa must
deapiae met
i fofFave you long ago. Gay. aud
Tor that reason ! have come 70 you
todhY 90 ask you 10 forgive your
wife. Who has been very foolish. bat
not guilty. You viii do 50. won -
you. dearT'
rive minutes later Lady Scars.
dale Waa weeping out her repent.
anaa an heF husband b shoulder. aud
I iud Kate Quincy to the waiting
cab
IN her face was the shadow Of q
great pain. bur she never HBahe the
whole way home When We reached
the door I had % carry her 10 her
couch The effort had exhausted
her aud ! knew tho end had como.
The last words she uttered we're
4 pray God 20 bless them both
After that her head fell back
She sivhed once OF twice Ike a
tired child. and 20 died. With a
smile on her lips
Klein. the shoemaker. III James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
MISS GURNEY

unYrf be the same For nearly 20
feafa she vas ouufined "a = eoaeh
near : sunny window which com
mandrd a yiew ~ the cuuntfT In
All that time no cue ever heard
\ muFmuF Of complaint pass hog
Hips
Going 70 my home one evening
wAa startled 20 md q weeping
euman. apparently dared. wander
tnE about the street She inquired
the whr 70 q certain railroad sta.
tinn. bat before directing her I
begged 70 know u she uere 10
troable and " ! might be permitted
10 help her She wan ga The verge
- Mysteries and gladly enough. y
seemed. eonfidel 20 Be that she bad
left her husband. who waa vsry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
The Land We Love
= lnte lhy 90 nna Nc
m. nnoAa ana temnled hills


Rather neaeer ia tribute In national HYMN
10 the naluoa physical rich AID beautiful asd
when America written way back In tS2s by Or sa~@'
Francis smith been far outside - New e~a Win
s bright little white churches es~Vss tAe htar
ne faithfully pictured tho country he ksew ~
Hut country has into ~ TIE eeatest
natural empires With stretches OF hills aud rivers
fields forests valleys scagod ahoea that whisper
romance enehanment
The two lines old HYMN nng the natural charms Of
the land have outrrowu awadns clothes OF hahyheod
have been onteroWn by the hallslsed man
matter Of Importance IN the national hymn because
one deep mystical elements Of patriotic feeling Is the
spirit place the land which wcavcs thousand 's
be strong remembrance aud association around the
natural scenes attaches hearts to them
hy a sweet aaa subj that cannot be broken
pr Henry noted the lack and has offered tao al
donal express iuexhaastho riches OF the sublime
and beautiful natural nehsn'ueu Of America
he proposes eontnuo sing the familiar and veil
loved bat that sing also Of the
North and the West ana SOUTH great vide for
ests the vast prairea and the blooming savannnhs'
Of love thine inland seas srhy strands
giant Thy golden Gate teat nlan1a
Tbs rolling plana. F1outnE TIC Ment'.
INV rivers mighty sweep rs naWcfy Southland fate.
Thy mystic CANYONS deem ThY and crystal air
Thy mountains STEEP o. Land bsyond comptre.
All thy domains Thee / love best
successfully made 70 put real meaning INV
Of saeed hymns that lacked Il
Ana Why may national hymn hE reference to the nat
land b made something more than mere sahai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

G. W Berry. tate 81 Davenport,
and AZ present a freshman at the
University Of Washington. dressed
tasi night shortly afinr dinner IN an
immaculate dress suit. intending %
call upon some ladies' Of that lnssi
iasiou instead. be vas seized b.
hia fellow students. escorted 10 the
lake and throEu su-drcss suit
pleasant thoughts aud at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

pine looking horse. that new one
that TraYdan bought Wonder u
he can get aaY speed out OF o."
"Thr man who used 90 own the
h. rec got a lot Of speed out of the
beast In fact. Trayden says he got
h al out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

When you SOC a
man th't aalne peo
pie call an indapen
dent you a be sure
thore'a other people
callin him a lfailor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

&c sent to Knapp q West. afchi
iecta. 9s8 colman bldg. will hrine
you book Of plans for pretty
homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
chlesso's Vampire.


tMeCrcady sykes. Ia tifel
4 fool there WAS and he paid his
cash
Gwen AZ you aud ~
For can Of AfmuurH Patented
Hash
erhey knew n was nothing but
arrapa aud trash
Hut the fool be- supposed Il was
really hash
tEyen as you and ID
oh. the ham We buy. and the lamb
Ne buy
And the things that We put Inside
Are made b. trust without any
nuul
tFof sinclair says that # has 10
annl1.
And / don't believe that he lied
A fool there vas and he bought
sume beef
tEycn "a you and -
A. least he bought q Ia that beilei
(nat the Trust that smbaimed q
waa oniy y theft.
nul The foot. ~ course. had no RELIEF
lEyen AZ yon aud -
oh. the cats We eat aud the rata ws
Ana ths horrible things tia, are
cold
Are worried on a public that docs
not huue
fAnd nov Ne know that &c nrFef
did kuoWi.
or didn't an Sinclair told
Tho fool be dinod In bis foolish
pFiae
fEYrn AZ you and -
n vaa stuff the inspectors had
thrown aside
lFoF ihef knnw u vas soaked vita
fnfmald-hydol
Aad the fool waa 10 III that he al
most died.
tErea az you and -
All {, isa't the ham and II isut the
Jam
That glvra ua that wofrsnd ia.ak !.
It's coming 20 kn0w they wsrv oalY
bluff
tsaelak At lest They are ouiT biaf1
Fof ue'va all heen Feadiaa the
book
Hello" remarked The earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
johnson Optical Co.

Room A. Times building corner
ind az. and unfon. Cash % credit
s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
asundar Lire

ID. W Eaton and william n Gil
more. chief and assistant surveyor
OF the Alaskan boundary commits
s'on. are a. the Rainier Grand en-
routs 70 Washington. d G. They
have been engaged for the past six
months In running the information.
nj boundary across the valley ~ The
Chilcoot river. % miles above
Haiuas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
STAR DUST
By Josh"

sr PRIZE ron sgsr CONTRIBUTION sucoso PRIZE. 81
ssNo IN YOUR YARNS. MAKE Im GRIEF AND Aopsass
-JosH WISE" THE star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

Breaking the News Gently
Small boy rushing up and ringing
che door bell Ara Kelly answers
the ring
noy-ia this where widow Kelly
lirra9~
Mrs. X No. Indeed
uay--fea Il is. because here
comes the corpse around the corner.
META CARTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23
Olympic Meat Market

Round steak. Sc ID: sirioin. izfsc
ID. ami pot roaata. SC ID. IFS Pike
st. opposite Bon Aarchs 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

How did yuu ftnd the hotels In
Pariat"
"Oh. either took q cab or aaket
Ia nnllermAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

Tho open season DAYS are como.
The bloodiest az the year.
When hunters tramp tho pins
woods.
And shoot the Euides Tor deer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

Hello" remarked the earth
qaAke 10 ido Mon, relee TN GIad
20 ase yon cut again. How are
you"
FIRST rate. replied the old vol.
lraHa shake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

A resident Of Madison. Wis. BE-.
liuves he has found way to make
odorlcsa limhnrkef Thervh ga "a.
yention that won't hrlna "a scent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

A Colorado man has bullt up =
language with no swear worlds ia
h. II must Be "a deuce oi q Ian
ruage tHoh Evans aud Uncle joe
Cannon please wfttel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-23

Vice President Fairbanks has for
given hla son for clipping Lot the
boom SO on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

might satisfy him If you would visit Susan more openly-with the knowl. edge of your family"
 Nonsense! It is not worth while bothering them with my love affairs; and, we'll" he spoke confldentially, for wine is a leveler of rank; you know my family would not care for the con nection. I'm waiting for-I scarcely know what. only know that Susan is an angel, and I'm not going to be bulldozed out of her society. She will come here tonight"
 But you will not be here" the oc- toroon pleaded; don't risk 1t tonight. Her father suspicious that there is to be meeting, and-a crazy drunkard he may be, but his aim is true, his trig- ger quick. Be careful, and-good- night"
 So, gently urging, she coaxed and pushed him toward the beach, where his skiff was anchored.
 The Spaniard, partly from interest in Lavender's brother. partly from an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

you WILL GIVE IT TO THE WHITE
 MAIDEN-oUICK- HE DEMANDED of the dying sun stretched to the zenith as in benedictiOn on the world.
 At one side of the stile stood a great pine-dead but with here and there a faithful cone clinging 10 the branches
 A pIowed field near showed an oces- sionai bit of grass on it's dark surface. as though the virgin sOLI were tired waiting for the tsrdy sowing of the farmer. On a mullein stalk a butter fly shook it's trammeled wings free of the web which a guardian spider had spun over the rose that tempted this gay vOOer.
 Lavender Mrs Creighton called. and. waving her bonnet at the butter fly. the girl jumped to the ground and walked reluctantly to the house. with backward gIsnces at the gorgeous o5- seguies of the sun
 Tn the huge ehimnay. under the crane-hung kettle. fieksred a small fire Shadows danced on floor and vaIls-on the white drapei bed in the oOrner-on the snowy cloth spread over the table. q rude slab on oske1 posts
 Guns hung on the buck horns above the door. an old print of the xs6O1nz- szd a few family portraits in dull fz7e, decke< dcii.- val The color-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
eaFt1 ~ C r' CHAPTER XI.


 The smoke from a frontier cabin curled lazily out of the chimney, and mingled straight with the clouds. There was no breeze at this twilight hour-the pulse of the world was still, waiting the set of sun. Slowly he sank, entangled in a network of trees trees newly robed in the sparse yell low-green of April.
 Some fowls picking among the gravel outside scurried away as woman came to the door, and, shading her eyes with her hand, looked across the small clearing, and the road skirt ing it. to the forest beyond.
 Daughter, supper is ready" Her voice had weary note, but she smiled at sight of Lavender perched on the top step of the stile. The girl was watching the sunset-subdued by the mystical beauty of the hour. She was oppressed by an intense eagerness to grasp and hold the glory; ssddened by the effort to feel enough. To her ex- uberant soul, life seemed worthy of much more than grudging nature gave The sky was bathed in a food of bronze and gold, with the tawny arms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
CHAPTER XII.

Sf1Ar Eft All.
 Against the current Gonzaga rowed, with many a backward glance. Into the stars loomed cypress and willow, bordering as with badge of mourn ing the land on either side.
 Soon the lights of the settlement struggled into view, and, brighter than the others, long hospitable rays shot from the tavern close to the waters side. Here the Spaniard moored his boat and stepped ashore. But he was in the mood neither for drink nor cards, still less for song and laughter. Since the tavern laggard could not be stranger to these, he would not go there tonight
 His thoughts were with the maiden he had left behind in the forest; with her whose conquest was not to be easy. Passion and threatened pride consumed him; the laughter within the tavern jared. He was passing the door, when 1t was suddenly burst open from within. At the threshold stood Gerald Creighton. his handsome face deformed with anger and ablaze with wine. With collar torn. and coat awry, as if in a struggle, he stood half defiant, half afraid. For back near the plastered wall, where sputtering candles fiecked the gloom, stood the small, crooked fig ure of man brandishing knife. His eyes gleamed through red lids. his voice was raucous with rage. You want my gal, do ye? We'll. git her. you might-fer women are all d-d fools-but she hain't the say-so. I'm a father as knows my business, and I'll see ye wallow in the black est pit afore she's yourn. Ye want to marry her? No. ye don't and ef ye did" he broke of with a rasping chuckle, and made another dash for Gerald, but was prevented again. This time the Spaniard. watching from the willow copse. saw a woman slip quietly to the door, and close 1t. leaving her. self and Gerald outside.
 The noise from within was fainter now, and for a moment the two stood silent in the shadovy night-alone. save for the watebful presence of Con zzga, himself unseen in the background.
 Then the octoroon spoke, low. with the sibflant softness of the south: Please hurry home now, Mir Gerald. or there vill be more trouble"
 But the young man interrupted. i'm patiently: T viIl not badge until have seen her. can't go 10 her house any more. and she promised to meet me here tonight"
 But if you love her. you ousht'nt to let her make such . promise It is q great risk for her to come alone so late, and against her fathers vishes-
 But what are re to dol- the youth demanded. hotly. Never see each oth- CT again. and all for . drunkard's vhim, Absurd. I have told him that ve are to be married a soon as can support a wife. If be refuses to believe in my good intentions what more can I dos"
 In . concilistory tone the woman d vised: Wait. he nay feel different fy some day.
 Tkes tentatively sAe vsztzret. -It
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
Lavender Creighton's Lovers
By OLIVIA B. OHM
Copyright, 1905, by Olivia B. strohm). ].

name of future homo was much in this unchristened wilderness.
 There was the planter from New Or leans, the ruined player of many games; he must retrieve them in this new land, and St. Charles would do as well as another spot on which to try the dice of fortune. N
 The octoroon, faithful, followed him.
 Senor Gonzaga, too, rode with him.
 Recognizing Owatoga, he attempted to open a conversation with him, but the Indian was unwilling-instinct told him where this man was going. and why. So he only responded by a curt: T follow the sum-" to the Span- iard's: "Whither bound. my friend?"
 The travellers were encamped about a small spring, and Owatoga paused long enough to water his horse, and rode quickly on.
 But Gonzaga overlook him, and spoke low. You are bent on an er- rand for your master?"
 The reply to this was surly grunt.
 You are the bearer of note to Miss Creighton?" the questioner per sisted.
 The Indian touched his pocket sig nificantly.
 From the Spaniard's eyes flashed a smile of triumph, and emboldened by his success thus far, perhaps I might deliver it to the lady. and save you the trouble?" he ventured.
 At this the Indian drowned. and his ruddy face darkened. But only for an instant, then his hand sought the pocket again, and withdrew the note.
 Handing it to Gonzaga. You will give it to the white maiden-quick?" he demanded.
 The effusive reply seemed to satisfy him. for putting spur to his pony Owatoga set of alone.
 But at the end of vista of budding trees he paused, and looked slyly over his shoulder. Then from his saddle bag he pulled another note. Satisfied that it was the last one wi-l which Winslow had intrusted him, he pushed it back with grin of cunning, and rode on.
 The Spaniard, too, smiled as he joined the more leisurely group. He read the note Owatoga had given him, then tore it into tiny pieces. Blowing these into the air. Go, pretty words" he whispered, bear my greeting to the robins. Tell them you will make a warm lining for their nests in sum- mer. Yes, by all the gods, a warm lining!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

His voice, soft in time with the melody of waves against the idle oar his face with it's southern beauty, lent dignity to the words which. from a less romantic cavalier. Lavender would have scorned as mere fustian.
 But there was magic in the time and place. witchery in the hour which subdued the girls levity. and awak- ened a dormant sentiment. But this sentiment was not for the man be- side her. With every beat of her quick ened pulse. her thoughts were borne farther from him. Her eyes had a soft charm, her voice a tender cadence. but the softness. the tenderness which his words had awakened. were for an other.
 You speak prettily, senor." she said. dresmily. and the unconscious coquetry led him on
 Do you believe in love at first sight?s was his next question.
 Lavender laughed unezsily-for now his tone and manner reused her brought her back to him. No she declared. T am not sure that I be- lieve in love at all"
 Ignoring her speech, he vent on: There Is a southern flower that, in . night thrors all its great heart bare So ny love for you had its being"
 And 50 ia a night it viII die-- Lav- endsr tried to speak lightly. but she could not meet his ardent gare- In stead. her own followed with dismay the starry track ever widening between her and the shore
 -It viIl never die. cara mia t will live always. and from ifs roots shAil spring another-your love for ne Is it no< so,- te leansd toward bex; his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13
,rcd net ana carried shower bouquets

cred net ana carried shower bouquets
OF golden rod were Misses Annie
Richardson. Mary Whiting. Of llamp-
ton: Katie Ilansbrough and Ethel
Johnson, of Front Royal; Miss Easter.
of Baltimore ana Miss Ferguson, OF
norfolk.
Miss Virginia Clarke of Richmond.
who wns To act MS maid of honor, was
prevented from attending the wedding
owing To Illness In her family. ana the
bride entered the church upon the
arm of her father and was met mt the
chanccl by The bridegroom ana his
brother. Mr.. George w. Face. Jr.
The bride was cpstumcd in Il crca-
ton Of white silk ana wore a long
white veil She held in her hand IL
bouquet of white roses and the veil
was tied with diamond sunhurst,
tho gift Of Cart. George w. Face.
Following the wedding Mr. ami Mrs.
Facc went to Old Point where after
receiving the congratulations Of their
friends and being showcrcd with rice,
they took the steamer for an extend
cd bridal tour, including visit to
Niagara Falls ana Canada.
Miss Garnctt. who is the only daugh.
Ter ol Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Garnett,
is popular among her acquaintance.
Mr.. Face, the son of Capt. and Mrs.
George w. Face. holds Il responsible
position with the Bank Of Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Face were tho rocip-
tents oil many costly and useful pres.
ents. thus attesting III measure their
popularity.
Upon their return tn Hampton Mr.
race and his bride will make their
residence In Newport News avenue,
a comfortable home having Necn pre-
scented tn them by Cant and Mrs.
George Face. the parents Of the bride.
groom.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13

Back from Colchester County.
Mr. NJ o, Lackey returned yestcr.
day from business trip of few days
in Gloucester county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13
Became The wife Of MI. ". Hus-
Ton 81 Face IN Presbyterian. Church.
START ON EXTENDED BRIDAL TOUR
Wedding One of the Prctticst That
Has Been Seen in Hampton In Many
MontTs-WlII Live in Newport News
Avenue-Many Presents Received.

Ono Of tho PROTEST weddings that
has occurred in tho Presbyterian
church was that of yesterday after.
noon when Miss Sallio Bird Garnctt
became the bride of Mr.. William Illus.
ton Face.
Tho cdifico was decorated with
palms, ferns and golden rod
Tho ceremony was spoken by Rev.
Abncr G. Hopkins, pastor of the
church. who was assisted by Rcv. Rev
erdy Estill, d. d.. rector Oh Old st.
Johns Episcopal church. Tho church
was filled to the doors with the friends
OF tho pair.
Shortly after $50 O'Clock the
strains of tho wedding march from
Smidts orchestra announced tho ar
rival of the bridal cortCge.
The ushcrs were Mossrs. Carroll
Garnctt, Stuart Johnson, Harry Whit.
Ding, H. +. ELAN. Mr. Ferguson, of
Norfolk and w. W. Richardson. The
bridesmaids. who were handsomely
gowned in costumes of white embroid-