davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03
WEST SEATTLE REAL ESTATE.


~ 49, e~e~rsesre~NreNe~seeTs~.
kigfef, West Seattle Real Estate
Excl HtFELf - Downs Hldg 9eS
aeoohd az Main aAAl. La 1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03
FURNIsHED HOUSES

~~.~N~-~@~~eN~>s>~~e~> ~~e~~N~~9-~40~~-~N
The rr1t you pay on furniture IN
furnished house " applied on goods pur-
chased b. yourself and paid Tor by the
week OF month. would soon enable you 90
oWu lt We extend credit WuUdhuuae
p rihtt Furn co. tis PIKE ~
1913
Modern l.toom house 90 fcnt. urnl-
tutr Tor anlo. i0e iith N. East tost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

WANTED=-neverai Ysmnn wernrn 9Th -
Sithggf eaprFisnraa a. telephone srer
atnfs Apply ttFa f7th ~ or tf8s
Thlfd a. The Pacific Teisphpns =
Telegraph Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

Thrss-rosfn modern cottage All street
,mpfefem.n,s in' price 1850. Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03
CITY REA. ESTATE.

CITY REAG ESTATE.
~~~-N~~NO~~-~c~~y NN~-~.rS
EXCHANGE
Large Dot. 100 feet 60 car. corner. 90
minutes Co Pioneer square. fine view. IN
exchange for acreage near city. A 8gib
or Black t6a
500 DOWN. $40 PER MONTH,
Uuvs modern l-room cottage. near Cherry
aud sfth Phone oak Is
Hargain b-room modern cottage. lot
3eHt2a. corner t2th and tiolgate. az loss
man price ot lot ieii Uolgate A ei08.
$500 buys G-room house. lois. aO
bearing fruit trees. near Meridian car
line owner ". Barrett siI H. seth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

~T~~~~eN~NsN~N-@@-~s~4~s~N O-~s~-~Nr-es~~~N~~
A Hefhsrhlid. suetianssY and apprsfs
er. ~ ynsf service. Maiu 7asg. 4 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

rfse Information about divorce laws
T.. " Taylor. room G, 1891 Third aY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03
ZOE sALE-FU RNITuRe

loith pianos with Toner'S Dassiine.
NiH not EHm. Meyer Toner. 80 rnlon.
AiNhs4f cash paid tor furniture ana
household goods Main 1879 = 500
bcssa. chairs. shswrnaes chicaFo atsrs
sne Once Furniiurs Co. iHfa let Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

gvuuR man OF good habits Wuuia room
ana board 1.-TWO meals dnYl iu private
family Address X i2l care star
rho A 81 HiRaa Hair Grower Hnd Cure
90 tnc. 1915 Third aV Phone Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03
ofHYsIcIaSs

= Mulinnix. n u. Sc years a
specialist for an diseases ana ro1,ni.i.,.
y. Nnshen and men The latest French
80, iulan methods Working folks
tNtma nNt city patients cared gor
M'atelnes furnished. office aag-s libarfv
hias-. opposite rostoffice open 20 sp N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03
FoR SALE or EXCHANGE.

s~~~0~N-~NN0~0~N0eo> o,r~7s~~4NNNNN~~,
WIN trade coal mine shares Tor goo,
range and sewing machine @, Dillon
$40 Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-03

..~-e-~l~~-~~~-~-~~-0e~
AGENTS WANrEp--ro aid ua supply
the demand Tor choice nursery stock
outfit free. oash weekly Address CA ri
TAI CITY NURSERY COMPANY. Salem,
oregon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
there was something of the sort.

there was something OF the sort.
Yet here he was at opening hour on
this post-holiday Tuesday morning only
vaguely conscious that he was miles
away from II all. II he remembered
1t was only the troublesome thought of
a moment. What did he care II a
thousand gongs were ringing to open
a thousand stock exchanges? They
might stay open forever or close for
good and all: he was helping the
Countess Vecchi toss bits Of sweet
crackers to pair of white swans.
Perhaps 1t was the clear. crisp Sep
TENDER air. perhaps 1t was something
else. which caused the Cherub to feel
within him new glow and thrill of
mere existence. He himself did not
entirely understand the origin of this
feeling. but he had no inclination to
analyze 1t. He was glad he was there
Especially he was glad that the count
ess was there too. Beyond that moth
ing was to he desired.
Thus it happened that the advent OF
a red headed boy on bicycle seemed
almost an impertinence. The boy drop
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
CHAPTER wa.

.~DUT why should l stay Aere?
4: = \: % ... =: VA. =. .. .:.:
Mr.. Devine these questions with AS
much sincerity as II there could be 40
possible reason why he should object
to her leaving Hewingt0n Acres.
"Why-why. because yOu ought t.
because l want you to stay. Don't
yoa see? / want you to stay"
For the better part Of the day the
Cherub had been waiting for just this
opportunity. NOV that II had come
he stood staring at her with a blank.
bafled look in bis blue eyes.
The countess glanced curiousiy n
him with light laugh.
He had found her In her favorite
retreat, rustic summer house perched
on a little point of rocks which jutted
out into the sound and marked the
eastern boundary Of the estate.
tits very kind Of you. Mr.. Devine."
she said. I'm sure. but don't feel
that l can accept such favor from
well, from stranger. you know"
We'll get acquainted then
But the countess firmly held TO the
point. Hewington Acres was no long
er her home; therefore she must leave
1t at once.
"Perhaps 1t is mine. but ! don't
want the place." urged the Cherub
81 Just bought 1t for joke. III tell
you what I'm going to do-Pm going
to sell it back to your father. I'll lei
It 20 cheap for the sake of getting rid
Of it."
The countess shook her head at this
PROPOSAL. "Father could not buy II
back" she said.
"Or I may rent it to him."
mo: we must 60 away somewhere
and get another home-a home OF our
own"
81 believe it's just because I am
here that you're in such a hurry &c
90. II should clear out now and moi
come back until
"No, nor' protested the countess. y
shouldn't feel like staying a minute
after you had gone-not a minute
While you are here l am, In way
your guest. but if you were not mere
/ should not have even that standing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05

Continued on last page
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
CHAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER VIII.
Z EDNESDAY morning ar
"A rived in some miraculously
" abrupt fashion. It found
than S;<fin0 Sn rnnnv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05

ped his wheel on the lawn. pulled a
thin. black book from his pocket and
held out a yellow envelope to Mr.. De-
vine.
Message for YOU" announced the
boy.
We'll. young man. you take that
precious message back TO the htA,se
chuck it on the porch and get Eppings
to sign. Here's a dollar"
He of the red hair grinned eNpan-
sively and retired. For another deli
cious period they threw pieces of
sweet crackers to uhe swans Then
the boy came back on his bicycle
Prepaid reply MESSAGE was bis
second announcement
Want TO earn another dolar?~ ask.
ed Mr.. Devine.
Yep"
Here 1t Is. then. Chuck this mes
sage where you put the other one and
tell whoever sent 1t that I'm very
busy or sick abed or gone fishing
anything yeu think best-and sign II
yourself
You don't seem greatly interested
IN your VeteEramS. MT. LEVINE. OD
served the countess. Il thought tina,
kilograms always meant something
important"
Not this kind III read them Thurs
day morning. Isn't there some place
we can go where that boy can't fine
us again.
There's the garden. And you have
not seen the dahlias vet"
An hour later. when they returned
to the house. they found the red hair
ed boy perehed On the horse block.
Three more!' he announced. pro
ducing his hook. And they all wan
rush answers"
'Goodw said Mr.. Devine. Give INT
your book q minute
On the receipt hlank he wrote he
| fused" opposite bis name.
"Guess that'u do the trick" observ
ed the boy.
He Of the red hair was correct. NJ
more messages were sent up from tn,
! village.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05

bDNLSDa1 LuOTllNlS Ut
IA rived in some miraculously
wv abrupt fashion. It found
them sitting In sunny
corner Of the library. The Ckerub
was smoking one OF his fat. black
cigars by special request Of the count
ess, and he was regarding with ap-
proving eyes her slim white fingers as
they employed an ivory needle in the
fashioning Of some utterly useless az
fair that looked like a lot Of holes
edged with spider webs.
She was wearing some kind OF a
house gown. with lace falling allur-
ingly away from her white neck and
rounded arms. Somehow or other the
Cherub felt that he was enjoying a
rare privilege. He was inclined to
accept the gift humbly and in silence.
fearful lest 1t be taken suddenly away
from him.
And then came Eppings to announce
the presence Of Mr.. Nicholas Wallo-
way. adding that his errand was ur-
gent and important
perhaps l had better take my work
into another room." suggested the
countess, starting to rise.
mo. no! Don't disturb the cobwebs.
Nick's business isn't half SO important
as he thinks it is. Bring him right in.
Eppings."
But l had rather not
Whatever her protest might have
been. it was cut short by the prompt
entrance Of young Mr.. Wall way. He
stopped abruptly. and 1t seemed as If
his gray eyes stared hungrily at the
pretty picture she made. standing
there in the morning sunshine. The
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
Clerub
Devine
Continued from fourth page)

..os,o,,s began to rock and sway
~. -. drunken men. Several sharp
crashes of thunder came In quick sue
.assion. and the bare highway emery
sor an instant from indistinct gloom
.ho lightning revealed every detail.
rs there came a hush. Big drops
.o,n fell with menacing impact on
crown of the Cherub's opera hat.
"rhere! l told you it was going to
ro,n" he announced. Hold on. now;
Pm going to put this coat on you"
rho countess hesitated. He had
,.onned the bag and was holding up
Tho coat by the collar. Another and
MORO vivid flash than any which had
nreceded it revealed him with photo
rranhic distinctness. She could not
naln noting that he looked very well
an evening dress. He did not seem so
.,rch inclined to stoutness as in a
business suit.
.No: YOU need the coat yourself.
yourl he wet through in a moment"
The big drops struck through her thin
silk sleeves coldly on her arms.
Then she allowed him to help her
into the raincoat.
"Come on" he said. picking up the
bag and starting ahead. The rain was
now drumming a roaring tattoo on the
crown of his hat.
"You must take my arm or you'll
fall" ordered the Cherub. Meekly she
obeyed, and they went plunging and
sliding through the storm.
"Oh. you're being drenched!' said
the countess. Apparently he did not
hear. "You are wet through. aren't
you?" she shouted In his ear.
mot quite" he answered calmly.
"Come on"
There ensued period during which
they stumbled and slid along in ST.
lence. At last they discovered several
houses near the road.
"We're getting into the village" an
nounced the Cherub. isn't that where
we want to go"
"Yes" said the countess. Il suppose
so'
"But where? Whereabouts in the
villageT
''The railroad station
''The railroad stationw The Cherub
echoed this as If he had never heard
the words before. What do you want
to 60 there for?'
Because l am going away" said
the countess YEARLY. 'Tm going
away"
Five minutes later. when they reach
ed the station, he saw with Joy that
it was one Of those low. wide rooted
affairs, under whose caves they could
at least find shelter from the pelting
rain.
The station was dark. and all the
doors were locked. Of course. but there
was baggage truck. He dropped the
suit case with a sigh of relief and
gently helped the countess to a seat
ION the baggage truck
well. this is something lihe, isn't
It! Great. eh?' he demanded. At
every step his Shoes made a slushing
sound.
Your feet must be terribly wet"
suggested the countess.
Wet! oh. they're not 50 very wet.
felt fine after that walk. don't your"
Tim rather tired"
Yes. probably you are. But now
you can rest. You can rest while we
are waiting for the train. you knew.
what time do we get q train anywayY'
There's one at half past IN the
mGningw
YesS that's the 0rst one"
The Cherub took out his watch and
uied to see the face OF It, but there
was not light enough.
Look here" he said. leaning against
me truck and peering q the countess
eafnestiy. You don't mean to stay
mere until half past z. do Your
IL don't know" said the countess
weakly. Il did when / started, but
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05

A touch of rheumatism, or twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlains liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly. First application
gives relief. Sold by all dealers. x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05

tired now and wet and Oh,
hadn't" 'o"e al an "isn
M aere, there!' said the Cherub. pat
Pm ner shoulder. Don't you worry.
. - ~ ana rout out some one. I'll get
s eam to take us back"
,on. no. don't want to stay here
alone Please don't leave me here
MI. Devine!'' She grasped his
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05

The splendid wonk of Chamberlain' S
stomach and liver tablets is daily CON-
ing to light. No such grand remedy
Tor iiver and bowel troubles was ever
known before. Thousands bless them
for curing constipation, sick headaches
billiousness, jaundiee and indigestion.
Sold by all dealers. X
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05

The best folding go-cart that is mad
for $40. w. E. Graham. Alt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05

for your summer trip until you
have consulted the Soo-Spokane
agent regarding the excursion rates
to st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City and various
eastern points. Through tickets
are issued to Pittsburg, Buffalo,
New York, Boston and many New
York State, New England and Can
adam points.
Let us help you plan trip
through the charming Kootenay
Lakes, via Glacier, Field, Lake
Louise, Banff, the Great Lakes, the
ST. Lawrence River, quaint old
Quebec, etc. Direct routes may be
used returning.
Correspondence invited. Book
lets on request.
GEO. A WALTON, Gen. Agt.
Ia Wall ST.. Spokane
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05

Chamberlain stomach and liver
tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a healthy
appetite. They promote the flow of
gastric juice, thereby inducing good
digestion. Sold by all dealers. X
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05
Barn For Rent

Room for four horses and buggy,
two blocks from Main street.
T. p. Graham,
1872 Right Drug Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-05-05

Good Groceries at Hanson-Miller' s
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

had thought of 1t before! I spoke to him sharply and told him to go out side. It always seemed natural to order him about, like a little dog
 However. little dogs have the sharpest teeth" remarked Orme.
 That is true. He replied that he couldn't think of leaving me alone in such a place. So there was noth- ing for me to do except to go. would have to return later without Mir. Poritol. Come along.' said. My er- rand Is done
 "Mr. Poritol smiled at me in a way I didn't like. The burglar, meantime, had gone to little table at the back of his cell There was an ink bottle there and he seemed to be writing. Looking into the cell, MT. Poritol said: The poor fellow has very un- pleasant quarters Then he said to Walsh: Cant we do something to make your enforced stay here more comfortable, my dear sir?'"
 Orme smiled at the unconscious mimicry of her accent.
 Walsh came back to the grating. He held in his hand a five dollar bill the one that has made so much
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

it's inside pocket and went swiftly 10 the table. He produced from his own pocket little electric hand lamp, by the light of which he took rapid count of Orme's money.
 His eyes glittered: wide scar on his forehead stood out whitely. Sud. denly he gave little cry and held up single bill. He jabbered excitedly to his companion for a moment, then spoke quietly to Orme.
 This all we want" he said. We are not thief, see-I put other five dollar bill in its place and leave pocket book here"
 He thrust the selected bill into his pocket, put the fresh bill in the pocket book. and laid the pocket book on the table.
 "See here" said Orme, still prone what's the meaning of all this"
 Don't say" The Japanese smiled He went over to the door Come" he said The man astride Orme re- aased his hold and sprang to his feet Like fash, both the Japanese djsap. 5eared
 Orme jumped up. Seizing his pocket book and his hat, he darte6 after his assailants. At the street en- trance to the tunnel, he looked qnick- ly in both directions. but his men were not in sight.
 Pursuit was futile Slowly he turned back. He thought of notifying the police, but. after all, he was none the worse off-except for his promise to Poritol and Alcatrante. now involun tarily broken. He must explain to them as best he could. The marked bill had been of no consequence to him except as a focus of adventure. And he had had about as much adven- ture as he could expect for one eve- ming.
 But the secret of the bill still tanta- lized him. Blindfolded, he had played in game at which the others saw. It seemed unfair-as if he had some mysterious incidents. Why had Pc ritol wanted the bill so badly? Why had the desire to possess it driven the two Japanese to such extreme meas ures?
 Orme crossed the court and entered the lobby. The clerk looked at him curiously.
 MT Orme," he said, there is a young lady in the reception room. waiting to see you
 "Me?" Orme looked his surprise.
 ''Yes. sir She gave no name"
 Has she been waiting long?"
 Nearly an hour"
 Without further questioning. Orme turned to the door of the little green and-gold room At the threshold he paused in bewilderment. Arising to meet him. smiling frankly, was the girl of the car.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24
School Opens September 26.

The Huttig public schools will open on next Monday, September 26, and every child under l8 years of age should be enrolled on the opening day and in this way assist the teachers in getting the classes organized and started with their work together.
 Every parent in Huttig owes it to their children and the communi- ty to give their hearty cooperation in every way possible to assist the teachers and insure us a good term of school. If all will do their part the teachers will be able to accom- pli.h much good, but if the parents are going to find fault and stir up strife they will mar the success of the work. We have had too much dscord in the past and now that a tax has been voted and the oppor- tunity presented to have harmony. let everybody work together and do their part toward making this term successful and pleasant.
 Miss iarrell, of Gulfport, Miss, will be the principals; Miss Emmie Hays. of Fl Dorado, the intefmedi- ate teacher and Mrs. c. s. Watkins will have charge If the primary de- partment.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24
CHAPTER w.
The Girl of the Car.

"Oh," she said, with a little gasp of recognition, s"are you MT. Orme?" Her cheeks flushed softly
 He bowed; his heart was beating furiously, and for the moment he dared not try to speak.
 Then we do meet again. she ex- claimed, and as usual l need your help Isn't it queer?'
 Any service that r." Orme began haltingly of course. anything that l can do"
 The girl laughed, merry ripple of sound; then caught herself and changed her manner to grave earnest ness. 'It is very important she said. q am looking for a five;dollar bill that was paid to you today
 Orme started. What? You, too?"
 q, too? Has-has anybody else-?" Her gravity was more intense.
 Why, yes," said Orme-- "a little man from South America" I "Oh-Mr Poritol?" Her brows were knit in an adorable frown. "Yes-and two Japanese" T "Oh," Her exclamation was appre- hensive.
 "The Japanese got it." added Orme, ruefully. That she had the right to this information it never occurred to him to question.
 The girl stood rigidly. Whatever shall do now?" she whispered. My poor father,"
 She looked helplessly at Orme. His self-possession had returned. and as he urged her to a chair, he con demned himself for not guessing how serious the loss of the bill must be to her. Sit down he said. Perhaps can help. But you see. know so lit tie of what it all means. Tell me everything you can"
 With a sigh, she sank into the chair Orme stood before her, waiting
 That bill tells, if l am not mis taken she said. wearily. where cer tain papers have been hidden. My ia ther is ill at our place in the country He must have those papers before midnight tomorrow. or" Tears came into her eyes. Orme would have given much for the right to com
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

Every farmer in the state, who desires to receive the bulletins is- sues by the College of Agriculture at Fayetteville, can do so by send ing his name to c. F. Adams, dean and director. These bulletins will be sent you absolutely for the ask ing and they contain information of qreat value to you if you will study them and put in practice their teachings.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

Work on lock and dam No. 6, be- ing constructed in the Ouachita river east of here by G. E.Hodgson & Co.,, of Dayton, Ohio, is progess- ing rapidly. All the piling for the bed of the lock have been driven. the coffer dam pumped dry and concrete work on the bed is now in progress.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

The Home Mission society met Tn the ladies rarlor at the church Monday afternoon with several members present and Rev. Rhodes as visitor. Services began by the president, Mrs. Cargill, reading Eth chapter of Matthew. As this was a special business meeting we had no program. Visitors always welcome.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

The Equalization Board com posed of A. s. Sorrells, E. L. Clark and c. H. Dismukes met recently at Fl Dorado and after looking over the personal assessment list as filed by Assessor Tatum Glands were not assessed this year) they decided that the assessment should be allowed to remain as made.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

Habeas corpus proceedings In
 Judge McMahon's court at Fl Do- rado Tuesday in the case of Chllds brothers. for killing Franklin Will- jams at Midway August 21, re- suited in a denial of bail for Dave Childs. who is said to have done the shooting, and a $1o,ooo bail
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

The old soldiers living near here who draw pensions from the state have received their warrants and drew $zO.oO this year which is better than usual
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

Mrs. Gus Terrell and children of New London arrived in Huttig the first of the week to join her husband who has accepted posi- tion with the mill company.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

J. c. Britt and family are home from a visit with friends and rela- lives in the west end of the county and Jim is back at work. He was laid up with a sore foot for about two weeks.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

Geo. Jones, known as "Milwau- kee Bill" an old riverman who was working at lock and dam No. 6, died Sunday night at 10 o'clock from malarial fever, aged 55 years. His remains were laid to rest in the Huttig cemetery Monday at mon
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

T. R. Carter, who is now living at Argenta, was here this week visiting old friends. He is work ing for the Iron Mountain railway at their Barring Cross shops.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

Rumor has it agaln that the Fl Dorado and Wesson railway is to be extended from Wesson to Homer, La. to connect with the Shreveport Memphis line which is at present operating from Shreve- port to Homer.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

Miss Adelle Holloway of Marion, La, passed through Huttig last Friday enroute to Columbia, La, where she will teach this winter.