davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
rArr PLANS VACATION.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Aug -
On the assumption that congress
sill adjourn late Thursday night or
Friday morning. President Taft IL
making his plans TO leave Washing.
ton for Beverley late Friday after.
noon. arriving At his summer home
early Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
RIPLINGER FILES A
new BOND TODAY

John Ripllngers attorney filed
two bonds Of 10000 each In the
county clerks office this morning.
to guarantee his appearance for
TRIAL on charges Of larceny by EN-.
befsiement. Tho bonds were signed
By Julius Redalschelmer and wife
and Henry Beck aud wife.
Accompanied by VIII u. Morris,
hla attorney. Rlplinger went 10 the
uheriifa. office yesterday afternoon
and surrendered himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
BRYAN's RGLArlvGs ngaI.

Charles ". Bryan. brother VI W.
, Bryan and Publisher Of the Com.
moner. and T 3 Allen. bfoihcfin.
Law Of the famous presidential can.
dldatr. arrived IN the city this morn.
inK with their wives They are
visiting at the home Of l.. o. shra,
der. 153 25,h ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

WASHINGTON. Aug THE
senate today adopted the confer.
euco report on the Philippine tariff
bill This measure has been adopt.
cd by the house and II now goes
TO President Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
.sPUnNED ACTRESS
ATTEMPTS To DIE
(conelvosdi

tConciuned.l
es-sa@aaaa=ssasHsasa=7 -a~=~aeaasrs~saH-a4a
when he seized my arm and began
scuffllug with me He tried TO take
the revolver away and the pistol
waH accidentally discharged
Intended to Suicide.
I'm 50 glad he Is unhurt. for II
was my life and not his that /
wanted TO take"
Continuing, the woman said.
Craig has admired me for a long
time and ! have. J admit. admired
him His wife and ! arc distant
cousins. but. AZ she is jealous. We
have not been friendly.
Craig told bis wife in my pres
cnee that he loved me more than he
did her. and this widcned the
breach between US.
before the final breach between
Mrs Craig and myself. however.
tried 10 act as peaeemaker between
VIII and HIS wife, but was unsue-
coasful. Mrs Craig IL a good deal
older than her husband and they
have not a bond Of sympathy to
hold them.
Friendship Pure.
My friendship with win has
been pure.
Mrs. Craig has had her husband
Swallowed by detectives for a long
time. and they could find nothing
wrong
Mrs, Castle Il wearing n hand.
some plaid gown. and In spite Of
her short stature Is athkingiy beau,
tifui She vas represented in
court by Frederick Dean. friend
from whom she has snb.let her
apartments at the Col.
onial studio building
Before Craig was shot an he stood
In the elevator door. Mrs Castle
had been observed in the corridors
for sorne time. pacing nervously
back and forth
Craig entered the hotel from Thir'
ty-fourth II west OF the main en-
trance. Mrs, Castle placed her hand
on his sleeve and the couple oon.
yeraed IN underiones.
Voices Raised Anafily.
Then, according 10 guests. the
coupled walked on toward the ole
yator. where craig attempted to
pull away Mrs, Castle grabbed a
firm hold TO his arm and their
voices raised Angrlly The lawyer
agnin wrenched himself free and
started TO enter the elevator when
Mrs Castle is reported To have
said.
"Ali right, then"
The next moment she had drawn
a 22ealibre revolver from her hand.
bag and fired.
The report brought many persons
hurrying 10 the scene. They ar
rived Just In time 10 see Craig
take the gun from the woman. who
vas trying TO aim it al her own
heart.
The man was unhurt.sas the bul
let was Awerved from It's course and
stopped by fountain pen In
Craig's pocket.
Was Society Woman.
House Detectives Kennedy and
Curry rushed up and hurried Mrs.
Castle TO the private office, while
was established
with the attorneys wife. From the
'irEt Mrs. Castle declared that she
aid not want TO Nil Craig and she
expressed much relief when IN.
formed that the bullet had done no
harm
In San Francisco Mrs. Castle has
had cntree to the best society. and
she is the niece OF the late Mrs.
Monroe Salisbury, who for many
years led the social set Of San
BEFORE her marriage TO Neville
Castle, a San Jose lawyer. she was
Miss MARY Scott She lived hap
pity with her husband until 1899.
when she went on the stage, The
rouple then separated. and she left
TOR the East
Prominent on Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. AIRS
Neville Castle. who shot William D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
s4FE+sss..sFsEs.

= LIT NJ y0ut eyes and look
: on the fields. for they are
= white already TO harvest.
4 And he that roapoth rocoly'
4 eth waEos aud both ho
4 that sowcth and he that reap.
4 9th may rejoice together.
4 John 4. a5s6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
FIERCE FIRE
ON THE TIDE
FLATS TODAY
Stetson-Post Factory Is De-
stroyed and Other Prop
erty Damaged by a Big
Blaze.

Fire which started In the stetaon.
Post Sash aud Door factory ut Rail
road nv. and Weller st. shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock this morning destroy.
ed machinery and other property
valued at about Gao. 900 aud endan
cared surrounding property eati-
mated TO be worth nj least $3.50, 900
Prompt work by the fire boat
Snoqualmic. with Acting Captain l..
NJ nenneflol In charge. was largely
responsible for the saving Of val
liable property.
As result Of the destruction OF
the sash And door factory. about
80 men will be- idle for a short time.
The factory will DO reconstructed
Immediately.
Burned Fisrcsly for a Time.
The fire started near the Railroad
nv end Of the structure. The fac.
tory Is a building 400 feet long
In very few minutes the blaze
spread 10 the frame building oocu.
pied by Campbell Bros. agents for
the Union Engine works, Of San
Francisco. Another frame building
At the corner Of Railroad av. and
Weller Vt, occupied by the Seattle
Marine Pipe company. was damaged
slightly
For a time Il was feared that the
coal aud gravel bunkera Of the Pa
eific Coast company were doomed
but four monster streams from the
iireboat snoqualmie drove the blaze
landwafd. whefc tons Of water
fought Il Tho French bark Buffon.
Woofed 10 the Pacific coast bunker
pier. was dlsohHfsing $500 tons OF
bunk coal. Had II not been for the
flfcboat the bark must have been
doomed
The Losses.
1t was only after hard work for
more than an hour that the are
was brought under control untii
. O'Clock this morning the ruins
we're thoroughly soaked with water
20 prevent a recurrence OF the blanc
George = bradley. secretary of
OF stetsoh Post MN company. esti.
mated the loss to bis company at
10000,
"Our patterns cannot be 70.
placed said Mf. Campbell 4
place their value at i25 900. A.
nearly As ! can estimate our pat.
terms valued At 10000 were do.
siroyed We carry about $500 In.
aurAnee
J. y sSanbarE. president and
manager Of the Seattle Marine Pipe
company, stated that his loss will
reach 81 600. fully insured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

Do you want to buy homer See
The Stars classified real estate
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04
n. CHICAGO xisrrr RAMON,
L. llnsI Az.


SO. -, ,.,..,, ...,o,.
- $500 ~
| 1, A..
I-Wees-lie ~.
0vsveats crzysnsiies and Ifep.
fsrnsaiass' H.is, Gags and salt
It1tf4 Alfa suN tfrAa suits Ter
lrrt
.----------------------------------
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-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-04

Prominent on Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. AIRS.
Neville Castle. who shot William D.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Woman

She walked into the room beyond, where she
had so recently heard those unpleasant home
truths, and sank into a chair near the fire.
Eleanor fused about a little, then, the girl
remained silent, announced her intention of going
to bed. Virginia nodded. sense of instant relief
overwhelmed her when the door closed. leaving
her in sole possession of the room.
G HE stirred the fire. and a little flame sprang up,
~ ilumining the tiles. The broken china had been
removed. She sat for a long time mOtionless, ell
bow knee, her chin supported on her palm.
She had been very near the abyss tonight, trag-
cally near He right she had not realized
how hard she had made it for him. Then she put
the thought of Rivers side and brooded
her future. She afraid Of her husbands
return, afraid of all the misery them BOTH
they only drift apart still more irrevocably.
A flame brighter than the rest shot up, showing
something white beneath the table She stopped
to pick it up, and with it a small silk bag, out of
which il had evidently fallen.
She turned the envelope the freight. Il
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
By E. M. Jameson
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

was addressed to her in Jm's handwriting AMI
unopened. For an instant the significance did not
dawn upon her. Then she examined the bag It
contained another letter whose stamp bore the
date of a previous mail
She tore open the last written for
the envelope scrawled the word Urgent"
1t a long letter, eager explanatory, almost
boysh, the longest Jim had written to her
and in a different strain. The darting flames
showed her eyes, wide intense, drinking in all that
the closely written pages meant in her life
For it love letter love letter from Jim.
1t cleared away by one all the cross purposes,
showing her how they had been deliberately
brought about by the other woman.
I'M was not very quick in understanding some
> things and he utterly unsuspicous but in his
far off solitudes he had reasoned matters out, here
a little and there a little, until he had suddenly
made up his slow mind to home.
he seemed to think it possible that she
cared for him. But he determined, in mis- dogged
way. to make her when he came home.
I've got them both beside me while write, the
photographs of you, the shy little school glrl
and the woman of the world, you sent not long
ago. l know the former shrank from me- dreaded
me- only married me because she thought she
must. But the other, the woman of the world,
somehow gives me hope. Perhaps I'm a fool for
my pains, Virginia but the hope is strong that
J am coming home to make love to my wife.
/ have never cared for any other woman; try to
give a little love in return"
Virginia put the letter the table and laid her
cheek against it.
And only tonight" she said brokenly- thank
God, Oh thank God"
Dawn struggled through the blinds she went
upstairs.
AS she passed she saw light still burning in
Eeanors room.
The door was ajar she pushed it open and ad-
vanced to the bedside hanging the silk bag by it's
ribbons to the rail.
81 found my letters, Eleanor and tomorrow l am
going to Dover to wait for jim"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
The Other

arm between both her hands and shook it fran
tically.
NO no. I did not mean it, let me go home.
mad. Let me go, or will jump out myself
She drove beside myself You know, you must
know that l not that kind of woman. l should
be wretched. wretched always"
They crossed a lighted thoroughfare. She saw
his face and realized all the passion she had
reused. Something told her that TO protest further
was waste of breath. She covered her face with
her hands as his arm went round her. Then with
a swift movement she turned, and putting her
forehead against his shoulder, broke into bitter
weeping Something in the action caused in him
a greater revulson of feeling than all her desper-
ate appeal. He put up shaking hand and
smoothed her hair.
did not realize" he set his teeth and groaned-
lido women ever quite realize what they in
men, / wonder? There, it's all right dear"
He drew out his cambria handkerchief and dried
her eyes, as he might have comforted a child.
but if 1 let you go you must promise TO
stay until he returns-to tell him your plans-to
do nothing RASH"
She sobbed little then sat up, her face half
averted
"You very good Yes promise. Tell the
driver. want-to go home"
TT HE cab turned slowly In silence they reached
L their destination. The door opened, showing a
bright stream of light, with Eleanors figure out
lined against it.
Virginia put a cold little hand into his for a mo-
ment. and he stood bareheaded until she reached
the hall The door closed upon her, shutting him
into the darkness of the street
Il began to feel anxious" remarked Eleanor
with swift suspicious glance Surely il must
have been long play. / got back from bridge
ages ago"
Virginia said nothing Under the hanging hall
lamp her face looked white and strained She
was exhausted mentally and bodily, in no mood TO
put up with the others queries
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

The carriage in pursuit drove up alongside,
and the within jumped out and ran to the
other It's doors had not opened and when he
looked, he found that it empty. No other
carriage in sight
"Where are your fares?" he called up to the
driver displaying as he did so a secret service
badge.
The man climbed down "Blest if I know!" he
answered. Must have jumped out on the way
here"
where's the other carriage that was ahead Of
both of us?"
Don't know that either. All know is, a fel-
Ter to me this afternoon, crazy as Matte.
waner paid me ten to be on the edge of the curb
there at the corner of ThirtysiXth street. Said at
six-thirty | might possibly get fare; but if /
didn't, l could trOt along home Some fellers
came. jumped in and told me to drive here and
and-now they amt there. That's all know
"The devil" the other driver said That's just
what happened to me. only was told to stand
on the corner by Thrty-hfth street-there where
you found me-"
con the corner?" the first driver asked why.
there was another rig in the middle of the bock!"
The detective stamped the pavement with his
foot and burst into storm of ordinations
There must have been three carriages, all
alike standing there That kid held up with
his fool trick, and of the carriages, probably
the one in the middle, turned of somewhere
a side street and I've followed the wrong one!"
LIE had reasoned the truth; for even as he stood
IL there talking, the middle carriage with Tiger"
Reilly and his three captives had halted in front
of the lonely mansion facing the park and was
unloading its burden. Reilly stopped only long
enough to mutter TO the driver: Remember, Saw
yer Not word to any living thing. You've for
gotten all about ever coming here by now-and
don't forget to put the right numbers back on
your lamps"
The six men, still in arm, walked up the
pathway, and the carriage drove out of sight at
a leisurely pace i'm a direction which took il far
away from the Pennsylvania depot the baffled
secret service man, who had been stationed there
to watch for anything suspicious and TO follow and
learn its meaning, if he deemed it worth while.
Continued o ~
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

station left behind. The street deserted,
save for a milkwagon or some other rare vehicle
hurrying away early rounds. The morning
rainy, black and chill with the intense blackness
and chilliness of New York belated spring. They
walked the length of one block, when they passed
a closed carriage whose numbers showed vaguely
from its mist-laden lamps In the middle of the
next block, the four foremost men passed another.
The three men still clingng to Barnes, Rutherford
and Pearson, drew into the shadows of the build
ings, and the two behind went ahead as if
there had been Encouragement effected. There
six men thus thrown in advance, and they went
on until almost lost I'm the shadow at the extreme
end of the block, where another carriage identi-
cally like the two behind waiting. They
tered it as the station clock indicated 6:3O
TUST as they did So the three prisoners and two
of their captors crowded into the carriage in the
middle of the block, while the who had been
holding Pearson climbed 70 the box beside the driver
The carriage in advance driving rapidly away
at breakneck speed III along pre-choSen route.
The second carriage started in mad pursuit a
man ran from out of a hallway, and climbed into
third carriage calling excitedly to the driver
to spare no pains 20 keep behind the carriages
front and at the same time he offered liberal
reward for such service. The driver gathered his
rens and started forward, when newsboy ran
out and gave a running catch at the reins of the
sleepy horses The driver started up, to find that
one of the reins had been unlocked. He jumped
from his box to re-catch ii after hating his horses
swearing volubly at the boyish prank. He mount
ed his hox again. and more started, to find
that the urchin had slipped around to the other
side and unsnapped the other rein, and was now
laughngly running away into the darkness OF
side street. The man in the cab tore the door
open, and jumped half way out screaming for
haste. The driver started madly forward, peer
ing for sight of the carriage in advance, and
failed to it. He passed a street intersection,
and it going ahead a full block away, the
swaying light rejecting from its black and
shining back. He lashed his horses forward in
pursuit The extended for several blocks and
then the carriage in advance came to a halt be-
side the curb its excited horses steamng and it's
driver quieting them with repeated calls of STEADY
boys! Whoa there! Steady, boys Steady"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
THE MAN FROM THE WEST.

He stands six feet in his cotton socks,
You can hear his untamed voice for blocks
And he gives and he takes some good hard knocks,
But his heart is like the heart Of an OK
The man from the west.
He is bluff and hearty and full Of cheer;
When he grins his mouth is from to ear,
And he's weathered billiards from year to year.
But never has known what it is 70 fear
The man from the west.
He is tall and 1.-THE and is hard and lean,
And his hands are large and his eyes are keen,
And his scorn is great for all that is mean,
For the winds have washed his soul quite clean
The man from the west.
For something Of sky and wind and rain,
And something Of level and endless plain
Have entered his body and soul and brain
And made man Of nober strain
The man from the west.
Win Reed Dunroy.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

triggers on all three will be move made by any
man."
He stopped to let the full significance of his
words be comprehended. The train was running
slowly now a network of switches which
olanked loudly. They were approaching the sta
ton.
Morn all that" the Judge continued. "on both
sides of us will walk other men to prevent inter
ference and If you actually broke loose and lived,
some of these men would do the work any one OF
the three hadn't finished. If you go quietly as L
have said, l give you my word you shan't be
harmed"
The train had come to a halt before he conclud-
ed, and he threw the stateroom door open to eX-
pose all the others in the car, looking at one an
other curiously, for among them strange re-
semblance of garb each being clad in long slit
sided and sleeveless macintosh, identcally like
that of his neghbor, and each wearing black
hat. The prisoners saw by this uniformity of garb
that there must be collusion among all the men
with whom they had been travelling through the
night, and Barnes understood why his ap-
peal for assistance had been in vain. In tAe race
of such apparent and perfect method, he could not
doubt that Reilly's admonitions would be better
Obeyed and at once told his belief to his COM
panions.
"I think discretion in this beats valor,"
he muttered, and Rutherford agreed with him.
Pearson nodded sullenly The porter had dropped
fast asleep.
TT HEY went out of the by one being the
tail end of the procession that led away through
the big new station and out between the portals
of its splendid entrance. 1t was as Reilly had
said in all its details In the middle of the group
as if careless of their progress, walked other men
who effectually surrounded and with apparent non
chalance, accompanied the sextett-
"Show troupe" one porter suggested to another,
and the two fell into conversation regarding the
merits of various negro minstrel organizations
The swarm Of arrivals became dissipated in the
avenue in front. But the party of men with long
overcoats turned up Seventh avenue, now walking
two and two twelve of them altogether. One stag
gered little uncertainty his feet. 1t was
Pearson The porter had been left behind. For
a block they walked, until the camor of the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-25
SKOWl;O[ Ma CZASIE.

i-Ega- esA- 5000 80. - /. y4. g +-ES. 80 -E-he
Co dzisiaj ~najwiecej nam 9.n
szkodzsit?' co paralizuje mai
|lepsze checi tych, kt6rzy
radziby Gala duls,zza ~po6wiecic
sic ola dobra spolecze6stwa?
:Zazdrosc. Zazdrosc jestto
smutek 2 powodu dobra
bt,lliznego. Z g (, ! = ME i
ma Wlasnego pozytku Tub
korzy5ci ma wzgledzie lecz
n'apawa sig w}aa l,yl b6lem,
karmi sic Wlasna gorycza.
Czlowiek, Z natury RE
cry szu.klsa korzy6ci; jeden.
1szuka jei IA drodze dobrej,
.drugi naazlej;ten ma drodze.
sWystepnej, 6W ma drodze.
.cnotliwej, ale kazdy szuka.
=korzy6ci.
ZazdrosG czlowiekoWi mic
ME daje,ale szarple jego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-25

Ale All, ,osbraalz N ttyy 4 lego py
che, zzW1r6e uWaga, poksas'azi.
m ll,1 ]. sikiie9,dykolwiiek ze ieste6
|mu. r6Wny, 9 zaraz ob ll''tl,,
|si9 " PIN zazdrosc, pelna.
|gniewu n%ienaWiSci.
A chociaz ma chWile. sie
7astanowi; widzac ze sam so
bic zadaje meczsrnie ] katu-
sze, ME lulipoaamieta sic, DO py-
cha go za6lepia, balamuci j;
jatrzyS coIraz zawzieciej
Zazdrosnik ma zal do Gale:
go6Wiata, ze istnieja ludzie u
talentowani, zdolni. zaslu-
szenI %szanowani, Wtenczas
skiedy tylko on ro6ci sobie
Ido lego piawo.
Zazdro6c to ten rzeczywi-
sty kak6l, reka szatana W
rznconyad do duszy ludzkiej,
bw kt6ra: Chrystus Pan wsial
Eczysta pszenice milosci biz
niego. ~
Starajmty sic Q wyrwanie
ftego kakolu, a milo66 Chry-
stusa. Pana sprawl, ze ME
bedziemy jedni drugim zaz-
dro6oili, ale %wzajemnie sic
wspierali, cieszac sic 2 kaz-
diego dzie}a, kt6re przynosi
Bogu chwale, a pozytek spo-
lecze5nhstwuI.
9 5:"Wielkopolanina "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-25

Bractwo sw. J6zefa in gre
milo, " swoich odznakach
reszta, kt6rzy nis naleza do
bractW.
"a rozporzadzeniem nasze-
go proboszcza asdowodzacy
bractwami: takzs prayezyni1i
sic do tego, 20 to tax bylo
podzielone, ze bez zadnego
tloku, prawie wszyscy byll
wysluchani i przystapili do
komunii 5wietej: Wctywe
mial miejscowy proboszcz,
sumo celebrowal Wie]. ks.
pralat Menzing, zas kazanie
ma zako6czenie powiedZiaf
nam ks. Dudek, a ks. Pa,
cholski byl celebrantem pro-
cesyj, pc kt6rej udzielil wier-
nym b~logoslawie6stwa Przo-
najSwietszym ~Sakramentem
2 o~d6piewaniem7 ,Ciebie Boz
ze chwalimy.." q +.
Kosci6l ibyi przez to try
dni nape1niony wiernymi pc
brzegi, nawet. 2 <obcych pa
rafii byli ludzies obecni: pan
Pishka, pan Hojnacki j pan
Zancki 2 Webster, take byl
tn pan Horyan ,HPezata =
CaYy,utFgga, n. Oak. limb. Ksie
~ takze' tn mia1o wiecej
p~rzyjechac j tel chcieIi, ale
re ten sam oapust sic we
wielu miejscach o%dprawja}, a
tam take wszedzie by}s po..
trzebna pomoc. Vice lynn
Wielebnym k~siezomikt6rzy tn
( ~ ~ NJ $3.50 - go
u mas byli, Wiel. ks. Dudek
i Wiel. ks. Pacholskiemua co
nieszczedzili trudu podr6-
zy ami piracy ko}o mas, Gala
parafia zase}amy serdecznae
Bog zap1x6l a bedziemy sic
starali przez nasziego Wiel.
ks. proboszczao wynagrodze-
ME "a te usluge.
"a lax be to Cease tax pre-
szlo zebe me nimogle, to choc
z daleka badzeme stoiele a
giovanni czywale jak ciej
men osel pre- zl6bku, a to
ju jidnak bedze, co znaczelo.
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