davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12

tor. II a. m, THE National Debt
70 the Church." n .. m, Public
Poiaona and Public PRISONERS"
Westminster Rev ] NJ, Wilson.
pastor II n m. The Message Of
God 10 the Church Through David
Livingstone. The one Sinner
That Repentoth'" .. M. Thou
Shalt DO No Murder What Of the
Recent Murder IN Scatter
Cherry Ht@Itov ". A. Steven.
son. pastor II a. m. The Power
That Determines IN Self Conquest. 4"
i .. m, Why the liaptiata Hate
Dancing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12
CHRISTIAN

first broadway and Olive A.
l. CHAPMAN, pastor sunday school.
p;ta "A. m; 6 E., G.fb y. m.
preaching. u a M. and D. M.
~ a m. AN Illustrated Sermon 90
Children" D. m Character Ser
mon lob"
uniYerulty Place sunday school.
atfe a. m. G. T.. Oii6 . M n
a. m As q Man Thlnketh." B y.
m. Malachia Message
Ballard Sunday school. aA5 a..
m. { E. G:fb p. m: preaching
~ a m. aud s . m. q X berry.
~ Portland. editor OF the Pacific
Christian, will speak At a m, on
The Methodist Episcopal Church .
at , n. on The Baptist Church, %
ana At : y IA. on The Disciples OF
thfiht These are the last Of
elght special lectures delivered this
week
Green Lake Sunday school. 10 n
m preaching and communion. ! /
a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12

u. w. hall Lecture. D. m, Ply
steal and Mental Attraction. or
Love" hY A. H. Mozundar Of Cal
ouitn. India
Theoaophioal Society, Seattle
Lodge 1920 Second av. 8 p NJ,
lecture. aThe Ancient Wisdom By
Mrs W NJ. Patterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12
....-.s. ++++-......

unshektn regularity ana frownvd
upon the Idea 81 a vacation. hut
now be has quit work. = hen hts
stFsnNth e gradually rhhlnx away
and the FIRE ~ his mind has burned
dewn TO a duii snbsr. We win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12
UNITARIAN

Boylalon Avenue One block vest
OF high school Rev W y. 81
monds. pastor. II A. m. The his
ing Cathedral A Lesson 10 Lib.
erals From Catholic loyalty
Sunday school aud Bible class. 10
a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12
MrrAopIsI rplscoPAI.

Haven Howard ay and John ~
Roy , T. Drake, pastor a M.
Sowing and keaplng. or. Haais Of
All Religions
Fremont swedish Rev John
OVAL. pastor II a. m. THE Chris
tian's Strength" . y. m. The
Great Salvation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12
SUNDAY TOPICS


In order 20 insure puhllea.
4 tlon. church notices for Batur-
\ days issue must reach The
4 Star office not later than q
4 o'clock Friday evening Those
received later will not be pub. I
a llshed. ED
4 A. sAAAk a. = I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12

plaee Rev. G. H. Gale. pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a. m Evangelist
Miller viii speak and sling daily,
beginning Monday Chalk Talks"
at ais. revival song service az Z 40
-. M
brighton Brighton Beach RoS
J.. l. Woods / a. m. aud I .. M
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Y +. y. g.
r., ESQ y m Q
bellevue Rev. Herbert " I'D
Sunday school. 10 a. M preaching,
~ a IN.
Columbia Rev Edw y WeaFc,
| LEA. an and \ y IN Sunday school,
10 "a M y. = 4 q 10. 30 p M.
IpI9n Non aeetarlan Keystone
plAed and b7th 1t Rev = " Grit
fithH, pastor II a. M and . m. (.
SUNDAY school. ~ IN Y. =. 3. g. E,
Z y. m.
West Seattle Grand nv aud Ce.
dar It Rev James ~ Orr. pastor.
III a. m and \ p IA sunday school.
~ m Y r. 8. & ~. 30 =, IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12

North Corner Third nv. and &c
dap ~ Rev Geo Robert Calfuea
pastor II m, Digging Another
Well" $ y. m. The Last Great
Prayer Meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12

xww YORK. NAV IA Russell
&C. ,Ae dean 81 Wall o.. Il out %
= ne Tor uaiilteas forever. lie IL
ssrInx At hst
~ ID wears Russell sagr attend.
a u Ii Business "a Wall IT with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12

Tho Sabbath school Of the Yolun-
teers of America viii be held AZ
1850 y. IN in their hall. 1854 Sec.
0nd ay. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12
spIRITuALIaTa.

First splfliunllst Society -.
Knights Of pythiaa hall. First av.
near Pike. Harry Moore. speak.
.ef Lectures, 3 p m. and y. m
circles, la0 p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12
aelENrlar.
THEosoPHY

First Church OF Christ II a m
aud ; .. m. Soul snd Body"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12

The Slate tfeek Gold Mining
company is nos taking oct placer
gold from it, mtninE claims n
Eastern Wh&tcum coanty This Il
Did thinE. aud xtocs IL selling
rapidly. Phoae Walt. tsa Frsnk
wssatlinx. Secretary. az Boston
block. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12
ApHEM LEAGUE.

Ben Adhem LtaRue-A o Z W
hall. 1928 First aY. y. m. 'sa-
cred Literature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12

20 IN August aud his sole interest
now N Va remaining alive, but he
prefers 10 giee out the impression
shat he II taking q vacation FOR the
frat time
AT Sage WAS asked at HIS home
70 briefly express his Views upan
me SECRET Of hts long life OF activity.
! would aay" said he. Ia a tfem=
hlina voice. that the secret 81 long
IRE ANA life worth living is lots
OF work, ample food and an the
sleep Neef work deserves Exercise
u good when e doesn't Interfere
Win work, aud ! have always found
that work IL the best exercise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12

Mt. Sage sat la a iarse arm chair.
proud in the gayety Of a new linen
daHter y had been bought al the
same place and Tor the same price
That he has bought hia other linen
busters during the last quarter Of a
century These little purchases
have now become events OF hts life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12

rfnnsy. the photosra phsf. Toe Co.
luutbia -. IL forced % move Pie
tos af hair price for short time 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12

PREsBYTERlAN.
First Rev NJ. A. Matthews. pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12
PTLSSELL SAGE
QUITS WALL-ST

~, "a TO wtics AZ ATTRIBUTES es LONGEVITY
"'s ~aouesrs WANDER AWAY FROM MONEY TO aoRsgs
.ss,Aars-MANy HUlRs ATTENTIVE TO HIm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12
...... 4.++**.+.
PLENTY on AEIRs 10 SAGE MILLIONS.

Is
.ea ana should vavinE there will be 30
sssa.us divide years he has ioksd
40 the relatives his
s~n.ul hl h birthdays
"a aer remember him at other EeinK festivals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-12
Modern System

We Wish Your Patronage Now
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
were grateful to him because ne
BY VAUGHAN KESTER

were grateful to him because ne 49,.
the wrong man.
ooh, nothing much" uneasily. "only
he put up a good fight"
"Of course he did. He didn't want
to be bangeu.' And there was a good
natured roar from the crowd. Already
those nearest the prisoner were reach
ing up to throw off the ropes that
bound him. His captors looked on in
stupid surprise, but did not seek to
interfere.
The prisoner himself, now that be
saw he vas surrounded by we'll wish
ers and, being in a somewhat surly
temper, which was pardonable enough
under the circumstances, fell to com
planning bitterly and loudly of the
treatment he had received. Presently
the mob began to dispense, some to
stink back into town, rather ashamed
of their fury, while the eve lengthen-
ing procession which had followed the
four men in the blackboard since early
In the day faced about and drove Off
into the night.
An hour afterward the prisoner was
airing his grievances in %sagacious Mr..
BIRTHS saloon, whittier he had been
conveyed by the latter gentleman. who
had been quick to recognize that, tenn
porarily at least, he possessed great
drawing powers. He was only a bat
tered vagabond on his way east from
the harvests in the Dakota wheatfields,
and he knew that he had looked into
the very eyes Of death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
CcoNI1SUED.J

Soon McClintock was in the very
thick of the mob. and then he saw the
captive. His hands were bound. anG
he was tied with ropes to the front
seat Of a blackboard drawn by two lad
ed horses. His captors were three iron
5awed, hard faced countrymen. They
were armed with shotguns and were
enjoying their splendid triumph to the
full.
McClintock gave only one look at the
prisoner. An agony Of fear was on
him. The collar of his shirt was stiff
with blood from a wounded face. His
hat was gone. and his coat was torn.
scared and wondering, his eyes shifted
u%neasily over the crowd.
But the n look suficed McClintock
and he lost all interest in the scene.
There would be no lynching that
night, for the man was not Roger Oak
aey. Further than that, he was gray
haired and burly. He was as unlike
the old convict as one man could we'll
be unlike another.
Suddenly the cry was raised: at ain't
him. You fellows got the wrong nam,
The cry was taken up and banded
pack down the road. The mob drew n
great, fire" lr"atH Of rejoicing. 1t be.
came good "a:rr"d with a noisy hilari-
ty. The iron jawed countrymen glanced
around shcrliShly.
"iou are sur" about that one IN.
CURED. He answers the description
all right"
1t was hard 10 have to abandon the
idea Of the rewards. What have YOU
been doing TO hlmY' asked half a dozen
voices In chorus. They felt n friendly
1pterest in the poor bound wretch IN
the blackboard. PerhaDs. too. they
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18

The old c%onvict's face blanched at the
sound, and he came slowly to his feet.
The bell rang on. The lights among
the trees grew in number, dogs barked,
there was the murmur Of voices. He
clapped his hands to his ears and
plunged into the woods.
He had no clear idea Of where he
was going, but all night long he plod-
ded steadily forward, his one thought
to be as far from Antioch as possible
by morning. When at last morning
came, with it's song of half awakened
birds and its level streaks Of light
piercing the gray dawn, he remem-
bered that he was hungry and that he
had eaten nothing since noon the day
house he came to for breakfast, and
at his request the farmers Wife put up
a lunch for him to carry away.
It was night again when he reached
Barrow's Sawmills. He ventured
boldly into the one general store and
made a number of purchases. The
storekeeper was frankly curious to
learn what be was doing and where he
was going, but the old convict met his
questions with surly reserve.
When be left the store he took the
n road out Of the place, and half a
mile farther on forsook the road for
the woods.
1t was nearly midnight when he went
into camp. He built a fire and toasted
some thin strips Of bacon. He made
his supper of these and a few crackers,
He realized that he must harbor his
slender stock Of provisions.
He had told himself over and over
that &c was not fit to live among men.
He would have to dwell alone like n
dangerous animal, stunning his lr,.
lows. The solitude and the Loneliness,
suited him He would make a perlnl.
nent camp somewhere close to Tie
lakes, in the widest spot he could hn,4
and end his days there.
He carried in his pocket n small RAN.
road map Of the state, and in Tie
morning, after q careful study of II
marked out his course. That day, ana
Tor several days following, he ploddcl
on and on In a tireless, patient fash.
lon, and with but the briefest stops M
noon for his meager lunch. Each morn.
ing he was up and on his way with lhc
first gllmmer Of light, and he ken, his
even pace until the glow faded from
the sky IN the west.
Beyond Barrow's sawmllls the pine
0 stretched away to the north In
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18

work around into the burned dlstn
The risk be ran of capture did
worry him. Indeed, be scarcely d
sidered it. He felt certain the pursI
IL pursuit there were, had been ab
doned days before. He had a shire
idea that the fire would give ped
something else to think of. His O
fear was that his provisions would
exhausted. When they went he En
the chances were that he would stad
but he put this fear resolutely as
whenever it obtruded itself. With d
his supplies could be made to
many days.
He did not sleep any more that nil
but watched the fire eat its way acr
the valley. When it reached the sd
at his feet he shouldered his pack
started south. 1t was noon when
made his first halt. He rested for
hours and then resumed his mar
He was now we'll beyond the immd
ate range Of the confagration. TIL
was only an occasional faint odor
smoke in the woods. He had cros$
several small streams, and he k1
they would be an obstacle in the pd
Of the fire unless the wind. Which u
from the north, should freshen.
Night fell. He lighted a caMpa
and scraped together bis bed Of
needles and lay down to sleep with
comforting thought that he had put
sufficient distance between himself Al
the burning forest. He would turn
the west when morning came.
trusted to a long days journey to cal
him out Of the menaced territory.
would be easier travelling, too, for
ridges which cut the face Of the coz
try ran east and west. The sun was
the bOughs of the hemlocks when
awoke. There had been a light +
during the night, and the forest NC
had taken on new beauty. But it gN
hot and oppressive as the hours pass
The smoke thickened once more.
first he tried to believe it was only
fancy. Then the wind shifted into
east and the woods became noticed
clearer. He pushed ahead with rene
ed hope. This change in the wind y
a good sign. If it ever got into
south it would drive the fire back
itself,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18


ror nalr an nour ne uaverseu BACK
alleys and grass grown side Streets"
seeing no one and unseen, and present
~ found himself to the north of the
town.
Then he sat down to rest and CON
slider the situation.
He was on the smooth, round top of
o hillside. At his back were woods and
fields, while down In the hollow below
him. beyond a middle space that was
neither town 0 country, he saw the
lights Of Antioch twinkllng among the
trees. Dannie vas there somewhere
wondering why he did not return.
Nearer at hand, across n narrow lane,
where the ragweed and jlmson and
pokeberry dourished rankly. was the
cemetery.
The night was profoundly still. until
suddenly the town bell rang the alarm
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-18
CHAPTER XIX.

v HEN Roger Oakley fed from
n Antioch on the night of the
WV murder he was resolved
that, happen what might. he
would not be taken.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18

all power ON board Of the vessel Viii h."
rIectric-as. for instance. rett}-,Ia.ng
plant with a cooling effec, II 1 tons
Of ice per tWenty-four nDurs. boat
cranes. deck Winches, tu~rre--tulntng
motors. Ventilation-fan motors, ctc.
All main compartments OF The snip
below the gun deck. except the coal
bunkerS. are to be provided with forced
ventilation, there being not loss taan
p blowers, With a combined capacity
Of not less than 10000 cubic feet per
minute.
The coal bunkers viii be arrangsl
with satisfactory reference to tn rapid
and sufficient supply IF coal To he lirN
rooms and for q maximum capacity
of about 1000 tons.
Thare will be two b~illboards aut ,wo
haWse pipes: each haWSe pipe 10 a.
SO designed that stockleEs anch ny may
be slowed in it. There Will be three
heavy anchors, n Of navy typ" ami
two stockless. and the usual smaller
ones. Anchor Windlass with vertical
spindle wildcats, anchor davits. secur-
ing and tripping gear. controllers,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18

Strok will be four feet. The cElin-
der diameter will be sufficient for the
required Indicated horsepower at
about 120 per minute. Each engine
viii be located in a separate water
tight compartment. The usual stea
auxiliaries viii be provided.
There viii be sixteen Water-tube
boilers placed in light water-tight
compartments. There will be not less
than 1880 qua feet Of CRATE and no,
less than $4,000 square feet of water
heating surface. The working press
ure will be 265 pounds. The length Of
boilers, placed in eight Water-tight
CRATES will be about 6 feet 10 inches.
The steaming capacity will be such
that all steam machinery on board can
be run at full power with an averag"
air pressure in h firerooms of nos
more than two inche of water.
There will be 4 smoke pipes. each
100 feet high above the base linz.
Sixty-Six tons of fresh water Will De
carried on trial in the double bottoms
or in reserve tanks for use in the boil
erS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18

Ihe Duma. one Of the Most Remark
able Bodies That Ever Convened
Comm In1atieff'- scheme for a Ma
tjonaI Assembly Which Was OPP
uo-ed Nv Members OF the Cabinet
His Prediction. Ncrified-b"Ila
the Result of Thousands Of Rus
sian Recommendations winch
Showed Insignificant support mat
Coycrlln,cnt Has Among IT. sub
icctc-Sc--ion Of Dunla Held in
Palace Built by Catllarinc the
Great-Asecmbly Hall Accommo-
dating the $50 Mcmbcr~-Soldier7
stationed i'm Duma Building as il
i'm Anticipation Of Troublc-Sc~-
sion OF Duma Described-SpeechcS
short and Oftcn Read from Man
uScript-Nr. Bryan Admitted 10
Diplomatic Gallcry-\Obility. LAW
yers. business Men. Professors. La
borers and Peasants all Represent
e!-Smooth Face at in
Observation-Disclosures Americans Pres
ent Studying Si,uation-Accomnno-
datiOns Made for Russian and For
cien pree--COnGtitutiOnal Demo-
Gratis Have Largest Membership and
Are the Best Observation-Disclosures
Of Duina observation-disclosures De-
mandS Entire Abolition Of Death
pcnaity-Ihrcc Innocent Persons
Recently Put to Decentralization
OF Confessions by Torture More
Frequent in Russia Than in ina
Duma Fighting for Freedom of
Press. Freedom of speech. Trotcc-
ton for Jews. E.tc.-Tnc Land
CucStion-Land Belonging to No.
hility Cannot BE Condemned for
EOad-UDpcr House Shares Legis-
lativc Power With Duma. But Its
Influence is SnaiI-PrObability of
Appointing Il New Ministry-CZar
More Liberal Than His Advisors
reverence for II and Church Has
.Abated-CZar'S One Course OF
Safcty-ItuSSia Not Decaying.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18

The old Indiau-Hgh'.ue. ".
Arthur Goodrich.S u.Er.
ance of Power lacks rt".
lege professors. T"" af
college professor "phII.asf.
why. every year % u.E
collidge professors bl.# t#
out cause they cant saws -
fer the cffcrveSceHr" OF '"a
ular Of the why. \ tra...r
I'd up in camp down Iu
day. Tender-footf 81" WAS
est. gcntlest thing vau
Of the kind that smiles a
while the women .H".I##
stroke him and say Ha#+ .
intelligent one he i
talkin' an / stood 60 ..
said that / wasn't roa.
an idea. That made u
decided to impres that .#
on him instauter. All
throo with him / reckon ."
one thought left in his
was men" The cDlN..a. @
at the memory, But ..#
him fer a week I'll
why is that tamar#.r
Then Ia answer. 'E~''tl
by in the TRAN u~tr .
| finally ala git soh"r..
sonin' jag | sWoFe Dbl" #.
boy, don't git The 1#"
lasso why a thing I..
,t-h,4 - - an H- Ea.... "a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18

EctHcr.
That Russia has % sT-..f
open To doubt. VIII. -s..
may pass through b.l.r. e..
a free. s"lf-EoNeruiuH a..4
nation mo- one is wis, .fa.#..
see, but people who have
much for liberty as ha.. t..
patriots have ia them f#a s
which might" nation. ape
duma Is ready TO do i'- ta.#.
government rise to the e.##"
alone can tell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18
''OCtOgcIiitft 'l


New American
GoodrichJ
Il got q good J"E.
rivale the other .l..
You know ola l'.
last week ~
Merrivale next day ".
and Merrival~, he -..
son was a good n-...
mighty surprised q"
fellow had nig5 p.
ger blood? say /.
picks up the n
and hands il Oyer
he says. Don't II
can make it that
o~ctogenarian? 1'..
it did. and tried na'
night have hurt
sensitive. Merrivai~
best joke on MrrIl.-
a month Of SUNDAY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-18

Copyright, 1906. by Joseph 4. BOWles
Copyright in Great Britain
All Rights ReserVed.)
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-01
Death Of v. Mcintyre.

Wednesday morning news was re-
ceived here of the death of v. Mcintyre,
in the Reno hospital, where he had been
taken from Yerington the week before.
The news was not entirely unexpected,
as Mr. Mcintyre had been under the
weather here for some weeks before he
was taken to the hospital. The re-
mains of deceased were brought here
from Reno Wednesday night and the
funeral will take place from the Catholic
church today.
Mr.. Mcintyre was native OF Canada,
aged 81 years and months. He had
been a resident of Yerington for the past
27 years, where he was engaged in the
blacksmith business. To mourn his un-
timely taking off he leaves a widow, Mrs
Emily Mcintyre, of this place, and two
brothers and three sisters in Canada.
Mr. Mcintyre had host of friends in
this valley, which he had made by honest
and square dealing with his fellow man.
He was man of strict integrity, kind
disposition, liberal to fault, and none
could say aught against him. Faults he
had, as we all have, but the worst that
could be said of Mac. was that he was
his own worst enemy. Mrs. McIntrye
has the sympathy of the entire commnn-
ity in her hour of sorrow and grief, and
the TIMES extends its heartfelt SYM
patty.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-01

Mrs. Charlotte Emerson passed away at
her home in Yerington on the morning
of November "a, after a short illness.
Mrs. Emerson was a native of Lowell,
Mass, aged 81 years. She had been
resident of Yerington since 1899, and
leaves to mourn her loss a husband,
Daniel Emerson, now residing here, two
sons, VIM. Lamkin, by former mar
rage, and Charles Emerson, both resi-
dents of this place. Mrs. Emerson also
lost daughter some years ago, and
son, George, who was killed in the Philip
pines while fighting for Uncle Sam. The
remains of deceased were taken to
Quincy, California, last Sunday for in
terment, accompanied by her sons Will
and Charlie, and the funeral took place
there Tuesday.
Mrs. Emerson returned to Yerington
last May from San Francisco, where she
had gone some months before and sub
United to delicate operation. She was
recovering from this operation when the
fire and earthquake occurred, but was
taken from the hospital and thrown into
garbage wagon for removal to point
of safety, and afterwards had relapse,
and general breaking down of the sys-
tenn carried her off.
Mrs. Emerson was a woman OF refine
ment and education and had many friends
here who grieve over her demise. Her
husband and sons have the sympathy of
the entire community.