davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
MRS. PANKHURST
RUDE TO ASQUITH

nr f'ntrf rfcss Leased wire
LONDON. Fob. "Hyporrifc
and traitor" were n few Of the terms
applied 10 Chancellor Of the Ia
ehequor Lioyd-Gcorgc here today By
Mrs. rankhurnt. leader 81 militant
suffrngettea. In addressing n mass
meeting az the London Pavilion
Mutilaiion OF golf links the latest ~
suffrngotic vandalism. was heartily
indurEcd b. Mrs Pankhurut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
STILL AFTER EDITOR

~ rnited Press Leased Wire
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. "A
motion 10 quash the writ OF habeas
corpus granted Col. VIM. r. Nelson.
owner OF the Kansas City Star. sen
fenced TO one day I'm the county Jail
for contempt against Judge Guth-
rios court. Is on file here today.
from counsel for Judge Guthrie. n
the motion Is granted Col Nelson
must go 10 Jail. II denied. tho writ
Will be passed upon Wednesday by
the Rnprcme court OF Miasnnrl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
GERMANS TO BUILD
AN AlRSHIP HARBOR

BERLIN. Feb Work will soon
begin upon "sunken" airHhlp har.
Dor In Gcrmany's island fortress
Helgoland In the North sea. whcrs
a Zeppelin aerial cruiser will be sta
toned The vast shed will be sunk
into tho rocky island 10 that IL viii
not afford a mark for bombarding
ships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
JEWELER NEVER
CARRIED WATCH

ELDORA, Ia. Feb Although
Ezra Nnckolls has been In the jew.
clry business for my years. he has
never owned watch which ho has
carried upon his person He iH nov
70 years old. and his Sons. IN assist.
Ing TO celebrate the occasion. pre-.
scented him with a gold watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
BARGAIN DAYS. TOO

~ IS worth remembering. and every one of our read
ers should make mental note Of the fact that Thurs
uay afternoons and Saturday afternoons there's bar
gam matinee, when every seat in the big plavhous.
goes on sale for 3 cenis"first come first served"
nor would iull justice be done did the writer fail to
meniion the TACT that the best people in town are req
ular patrons OF this playhouse 1t offers ~ delightful
form OF entertainment, which is at once inexpensive
educational and thoroughly enjoyable Popular PLAYS
at popular prices have become a fixed feature Of this
city "DAS WANDFRFR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
FIND LOST NURSE

RoSEBURG. Or, Feb. 4-Miss
Agnes Manion. tho Portland trained
nurse. who disappeared from the
home OF Blnger Hermann Sunday
morning. was found late Monday
wandering aimlessly In the dense
woods a few miles from town. PLY.
.sicians say her health will not be
seriously affected by her experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

~ "l''ne ior i've years and every week there will
be presented standard PLAYS bv clever co,na,o y"
actors IT IS therefore longer necessary To- nav one
10 TWO dollars scat The best seats in the Seattle
lneate are my cents The balcony is thirty
cents and the gallery is twenty cents Tbcsc
prices coupled with the fact that 81 shows are nrc
scented every night has turned the tide IN Seatte 10
ward inc drama and the Seattle theatre at Third
avenue ana Cherry street, has found clientele and
sphere OF usefulness second to none in the North
Yves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
WILSON'S ON
SAME SIDE
AS PINCHOT
BY gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON. Feb THAT
Presidenle elect Woodrow Wilson is
20 be 'right" on the subject OF con.
servation right according to the
fnchot standards-is the straight
that comes from Trenton.
is Is a matter of the utmost i'm.
ace. {, means that the influ.
.-.ca % the presidential office will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
PUBLIC MARKETS

WESTIAkE
cans milk 2hc, 20 lbs pure cane
sugar. 81 cans corn or tomatoes sbr.
cans salmon, 9hc, Quaker oats Zoe
pkei corn meal. .tc sack, lbs cotto.
lene. bhc; 20c cans pears or Peaches 100.
lhH dry green peas, CSC, lie paaR loo
LOG Cabin maple syrup. a gal 7bc. fhr
pruneH. III" 3boi pure honey, ace 10 lar.
befi cream cheese soc 10 ? lbs cocoa
shells. lbc; best Washington creamery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

The play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow
night and throughout the week The scenery is
magnificent the cast IS competent the Southern
brogue is delicious" and the play is one that appeals
to the true American citizen Fortunately it does not
cost fortune to it The Seattle theatre is outside
the Theatrical Trust 1t has been leased by Bailey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

EstrA fancy Jonathan apples ~ tof
delivered fancy cooking applies. 100 tah
Ia.fItfrfd Nettsd Gem potatoes SOC "a y,
delivered. English mufnnH. fnr roc
English pnrh pisa. zoe zach FLORIDA 6tsp'
fruit : fnr gee. .bs dff NnlahT, ~
snu tnarLstai : Tor TO-. nalt salmon bfl
lies fEr a. Norway herring , fof thf
smoked tiDntern f9f gff. perch lna
500. 81 90 sack graham ~ whole wheat
flour 81 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

buttrr. f0e lh. best ranch eEEs ~ ""f
"A iis coffee 81 co. coo inaH 'Nf ~ +.
.I.rt h4Ulrs pHadef 400 DO itH r. rah
s.,.t.d a..uuta rte. hrnt bulk COCOA 200
M rwtet oranges. ihr dus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Wife But, John. the cat ate Il.
John-Don't cry. dear. I'll buy
another cat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES

SP6CleI NJ lSto
ilAVE NOu MOVED SINCE JAN.
UARY -
r. l.. POLK a CO. directory pub.
fishers. invite al persons or firms
who have changed business or res
ldence address since January ]. or
cont1 mplate moving soon. TO send
them their new address for IN.
sortion in the 1913 Seattle City
Directory. which is now being
compiled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

,iHasiflrd "a Rates trnusirhf rates ~.
tsrtn per line Tor charge adH %
times fof fhr price ~ D cents p"f
unr Cor rath AIDE o. times f9r tn7
price % Phones Elliett - ~ MAN
bfhn
Tor tie convenience - ogr readers
We ave established agencies al
the following locations
-1D tnion ~. with souvenir ana
curla SHOP Phone Elliott -
a. ~ Malice, tao8 Ballard aT fhnae
A. tnas - ten a. these branches
whore same rates alii b given ~ 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Hound steak Zoe Do mutton rhatr
.istsc aud Csc ib pork fahfia. T. w.,
tta th pafh stsah. ttc ib Tear laid
.fstLr M neck haurn BE- ih HlfiY,n
.stsuk 4. rir d. veal roast } D. d. H"' ~
Der 80 mutton o. 10 bHfh hDueH O. -
eiuh Fauaafa. tie ~ tufhHd h.tl
tb rHItErna Fge ~ spare fita. 2 -
b. legs &c lamb. Ifs 10. s1lt pafh y ts'
30 good bacon. isc ~ bacon bA'FH' iA'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
COLLECTIONS
NEW TO-DAY

50, so 49, so
ffratasses satrfAfies Gffrd utth fpnnf
4rhI lsnars leather rasr o. 90. ireintlas
examination. NrhanFfH pnfafurtfisf.
ff5 Eplrr Hinck. broken irnfHa duph
Gated
ORGAN WANTED second hard must
halls wash
katak dotsfepinr TO- ron arr Else
Jafats rheia shor y nldE
t'asariefris farutshrd = nna t.roun
hoaafs rai a. Arf d litt grfh aV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
free Deliyery--free Delivery

Don't overlook the Free Delivery We have perfected
this service the practically tho whole ctv IL ,o
covered Everyone who has traded wesakc appreciates
me sanitary condition OF this market Shoppers that the
ioodstuh they buy s the beat supply tina, inc
prices charged are lower than they have more
stalls to choose from therefore able to get what ~
desire ~ ivy
Below you VIII find specials for "Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
THE SEATTLE STAR

Tha date Yauf uubseriptian expires 10 IN
tho adefeaH label - ynuf paper NhNN
that data arritrs M your subscription
has not araln been paid tn "a anre.
your name iH tahen from The hsi
change ~ date an the address label "
receipt
rates To- THE FrAR ~ mail are
rnnnfh tsts.tts+t. f.tt
& mpnthH t.t.st++ss.sfst ss+fsffft 49,
z months .t...ss...ts tsts.ssstts fs"
. year ....... ....-s... 5000. ----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
BUY AT AUBURN now

.arEe lots in center Of town. on Era1se
street within 5 minutes walk II IN
new railroad shop at sssee5 each
SIC 90 cash and s. 90 per month, No "a.
tcfeFt on deferred payments The ~
buy we know o.
OLE HANSON & CO.
5lG-af5 New Ysrk Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
LOST AND FOUND

81 LOST
Liberal reward Tor information loading 10
recovery az small FOX and japanese
white pup, tan face, white strealt In
center. black spots on back. answers
to name Of pobblns, long white hair
NelloNstonc uctcl i2i2h First av
Lost Savings book No 1907. Finder
return to Dexter Horton Tr,S, 4 say.
inEa Rank
Lost. In the vicinity OF Mt Pienaant
cemetery black ManN Ualllcssl cat
CAL Frvt reV". re,,srd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
To Escane the Law

That Is what he told Obed Bath--or
as he liked TO be called obed Battius-a
learned and erratic naturalist who ac-
companied the caravan mounted upon
mule.
Behind the two leading wagons OF
the caravan came other wagons laden
with the usual impediments of such MI
rratory outfits-seant furniture, cook
paraphernalia, supplies, clothing, etc
And then there were cattle incoming
along behind the wagons and saddle
horses for use when occasion required
Far behind the march of civilization
had Ishmael Bush fed with his family
from state to state he had made his
way.
The world was his where to choose,
he thought, and he would never live
where his hated enemy, the law, could
tell him how to live and die--how many
acres he should have for his possession
or upon what terms he should hold
them.
A Scy THAN, a Hun, he wandered-the
patriarch of his tribe-forever on into
new regions-and the vast continent
which was just then beginning to be
explored gave him full scope for his
Wanderings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
The MYSTERIOUS Wagon

OF the females there We're but two
who had arrived at womanhood. though
several hite-headed, olive-skin faces
we're peering from the foremost wagon
Of the train.
The elder of the two female adults
was the sallow and wrinlSled mother
of the party and the younger, girl
of eighteen. who in figure, mien and
dress seemed to belong to station
several degrees higher than any of her
visible associates.
srhe second vehicle was covered with
a ton, the cloth of which was so closely
drawn as to conceal its contents with
the incest care. That was mysterious
wagon of which we shall hear more
hereafter.
The leader of the band, Ishmael Bush,
knew what was i'm it; his brother-in-
law. Abram White knew what was in
IT.. and Ishmaels wife, Esther, knew
its contents
So also, did the maiden whose station
seemed to be above that of her COM
panions--Ellen Wades The others of the
outfit were ignorant of its contents.
old Ishmale told the children that
n contained a wild animal which he
was taking out upon the great plains
where he proposed TO turn II loose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
The Rarharic Leader

There was, however, singular ana
wild display of prodigal and in-judged
ornamentation mingled with his motley
attire.
In place of the usual deerskin belt he
wore around his waist tarnished SILK
en- sash of the most gaudy colors The
buckhorn half of his knife was pro-
fusely decorated with silver plates.
The martens fur of his cap was of a
fineness which a queen might envy; the
buttons of his rude and soiled blanket
jacket were of the glittering coinage OF
Mexico; the stock of his rifle was of
beautiful mahogany, riveted and band
ed with the same precious metal, and
the trinkets of no less than three
worthless watches dangled from va
rious parts of his person.
A short distance behind this man
came group of youths similarly at
tired and bearing a sufficient resem-
blance to each other and to the leader
to distinguish them as Children of one
family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Searching for a Place to Die

He bore long and heavy rifle. which
like the hound and the owner, had evil
IDENTIFY seen the service of many years.
rs the land filled on the other side
of the big river?" said the aged stran-
ger. ''or why do | see sight 1 never
expected to behold again?"
why, there is country" replied Ish-
mael, for such as have money and
are not particular in their choice. But
to my taste II is getting crowdy. What
may you call Che distance from this
place to the big river?"
"a hunted deer" replied the old man,
could not cool his sides in the Mis-
sissippi without travelling a weary 500
miles"
The family of wanderers gathered
about the old man and asked him if
he were a hunter
NO." sid he. Il have been hunter;
but now l am trapper. I have gone
west and west for many years, seeking
to get beyond the sound of the ax
Here, on these great plains, L thought
L had at length found place where j
should live and die in peace amid that
wild nature which had been about me
since my birth.
But 1 see that, even here, and in my
great age, l am doomed to disappoint-
ment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
No Other Than Natty Bumppo

As soon as the immigrants were es-
tablished for the night the Trapper
left the encampment and slowly and
thoughtfully made his way to the direc-
tion 70 the place some two or three
miles distant on the prairie which he
called ONE.
1t was now quite dark, but at the
first ridge he stopped and leaning on
his rifle and looking back to where the
campfire of the travellers was still glow
ing, meditated long upon other days
and other scenes.
This old Trapper, it may be said now,
none other than Nathaniel Bumppo,
who as Misunderstanding, The Path
finder, The Deerslayer and Hawkeye
had passed through such long years of
adventure in Mr. Cooper's novels. The
old Hound, Hector, was lying at his
feet
suddenly the dog arose and gave a
low howl, but at once lay down again
and gave no other sign of displeasure
The moon had risen now and by its
light the Trapper saw a female figure
moving a lieele way Off
Come nigh-we are friends called
out the old man. The figure approached
1t was Ellen Wade.
"I-I-did not think 1t was you," fall
tered Ellen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Allied With the Sioux

When the tribe of Ishmael had set out
in search of Asa the doctor had hurried
to where the three were waiting for him
and descent had been made upon the
camp of the immigrants
The captain and his wife met with tears
of joy and after some persuasion Ellen
was induced to fly with Paul The entire
party got back to the Trapper's rendez-
vous before Ishmaels party returned
But great the wrath and wonder
of Ishmael and his family They ascribed
this invasion to the Trapper. as they had
agreed to ascrbe to him the murder of
Asa.
That night the party of the Trapper
received reinforcement in the shape of
a friendly Indiana Pawnee-Loup, out
scouting after Sioux the hunting party
He was the great chief Hard-IIeart and
a most valuable ally did they find him.
series of adventures and hair
breadth escapes now began for the
Trapper and his friends
The Sioux came down upon Ismael's
stronghold and Ismael made common
cause with them and they agreed to
restore his horses and cattle if he would
aid them against the Trapper and the
band of Pawnees which. they knew. were
pursuing them
lsmael also stipulated that the Trappe.
1.-The murderer of his son-should be de-
livered up to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
An Apparition of Beauty

She uttered scream and darted into
the tent.
What had Ellen done. father?e asked
Asa, the eldest son, with stern express
sion.
Mischief laconically replied Ishmael.
Then
Look, father. Lookl7 exclaimed sew
erai voices and from the mysterious tent
there came forth upon the rocky plat
form light female figure dressed in dark
and gloomy silk that seemed to float like
a cloud about her perfect form.
Long curling tresses. blacker than her
robe, fell at times about her shoulders. at
other times parting and streaming in the
wind. 1t was an appartion of beauty.
One small hand was pressed to her
heart, while with the other she made
gesture which seemed to invite Ishmael,
if further violence was meditated, to di-
rect 1t against her bosom.
The silent wonder OF the group below
was interrupted by Ellen, who now came
forth from the tent into which the beauti-
full vision retired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
UnwelcOme Curiosity

He said this sorrowfully, for he again
heard the sound of the ak as some
of the young men of the party began
to chop down a few cottonwood trees
which grew in the bottom" which
the traveller had chosen for his encarnp-
ment.
Curiosity is passion which is rather
increased than destroyed by seclusion ,
so when the old Trapper saw with
what precaution the mysterious top of
the mysterious wagon was converted
into tent and the wagon drawn from
beneath it without revealing in the
slightest what was therein contained,
he approached the tent and was about
to sever its two, folds when Ishmael
seized him by the arm. and, forcing.
him back said threateningly:
1T is an honest regulation, friend,
and sometimes a safe one. which says
Mind your own business.
Men have nothing to conceal in
and l had hoped no offense in exam
lining your comforts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Their Animals Stampeded

AT length, leaving the captives under
the charge of subchief named
Weucha, Mahtoree dismounted his men,
tethered his horses so that their lariets
led to single long tether, and, with
his warriors crept to the encampment
of Ishmae1.
The object of the Indians was to
stampede the horses and cattle of the
immigrants and this they speedily ac-
complished.
AS the frightened animals swept by
the attention of Weucha was for mo-
ment distracted, and the Trapper seiz-
ing from his girdle the knife of his
guard. cut with a single sweep the long
nies swept away after the other
stampeded animals.
The subchief turned with the ferocity
of tiger upon the Trapper and FUN
bled for his knife. Finding he had it
not he started off after the horses.
Ellen, amid the confusion, stole back
to the camp unnoticed and the Trapper
carried Paul to his own place of
abode.
The next morning the Trapper visited
the camp of Ishmael Bush. Matters
We're in great confusion. With no an
imals to haul his wagons the immk
grant was helpless.
AT first Ishmael accused the Trapper
of having brought the redskins down
upon him; but that the old man stoutly
denied and at length, Ishmael believed
him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
BY
J. Kenmore COOPER

draw nigh the settlements you shall have
conveyance.
The doctor easily convinced the soft
ened lshmael-softened by the death of
his nrst born-that he was entitled to
his liberty-and got it.
Paul was allowed to go unscathed and
Ishmael gave his free consent to his
marrying with ELLEN.
Then came the turn of the TRAINER.
Toward him Tshmael showed no relent-
ing. His blood was the only thing. ha
said, that would appease him. But the
Trapper boldly charged Abirarn with
the murder.
He and Paul had, from distance, been
witnesses to the deed.
Abiram in terror shrieked out: HE
liesl he liesl did but give blow for
blow
His words were a confession. The voice
of Ishmael was deep and awful as he
said: 1T is enough. Boys, bind the
brother of your mother and let the old
man 60"
Now" continued Ishmael, ''there is
nothing left to be done but for each to
go his own road"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
His Life's Ambition

DR. Obed Rattius had met him some-
where away back there in Kentucky
and. when he found that he was going
to the great plains, had eagerly asked
to be allowed to go along too.
1t was the great ambition of the
good naturalist's life to discover some
new species of animal which should be
named after him and so carry his name
down to future generations.
Now to the tribe of Ishmael Bush
the law was a terror and the fear of
God an unknown quantity But they
did believe in the value of medicine-a
physician had a value in their eyes.
In so many fever-stricken places had
they set up their wandering tents;i lin so
many hardships had even their rough
natures been shaken; so many wounds
had their bodies been called upon to
bear: so many birth-agonies had that
wrinlxled old woman been through, that
the skill of the physician. SO often
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Shot Through the Back

After a long search the body of Asa
was found in thicket. He had been shot
through the back and the bullet, which
had come out through his breast. was
declared by Abiram to be from the rifle
of the Trapper 1t had mark of three
dots upon it, such as the Trapper was
accustomed to place upon his.
Slowly and sadly did they bury the first
born of Ishmael-there Upon the plain
and then a solemn procession returned to
the. stronghold. They returned to find it
deserted.
Ellen and the occupant of the mystic
rious tent had both disappeared and there
was abundant evidence that party had
been there since the garrison had left. it..
The explanation of all this mystery was
that:
Captain Middleton had been sent with
his company to a, town on the lower Mis-
sissippi when the Louisiana concession
was first made. There he had fallen in
love with the daughter of wealthy
Spanish planter and married her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Ont Into the Prairie

TT was not long after that vast
stretch of territory known as the
u "Iouisiana Purchase" had been
transferred from the sovereignty OF
France to that of the United States
that upon the margin of one of those
broad plains which stretch with SO
little diversity of character over what
Is now called the Middle West. car
avan of pioneers was making its slow
way.
Many weary mile behind them
flowed the swift current of the River
Platte and before them stretched the
unbroken country to the base OF the
Rocy Mountains They were upon the
prairie.
Including both sexes and every age,
the number of the party exceeded 20.
At some little distance in advance
marched the individual who by his
position and air, appeared to be the
leader of the band He was tall. sun
burned man past middle age, OF a qull
countenance and listless manner
His frame appeared loose and flexible
but lit was vase, and in reality, OF tre-
mendous power.
He was dressed in the coarse gar
ments of a husbandman with the leath-
ern garments of that fashion, as we'll as
necessary to those engaged in his pres
ent pursuits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
Her Faithful Lover

The Trapper began to question the
girl as to her reason for wandering
out on the prairie at night, when the
hound gave another signal that hu-
man being was approaching. 1t was a
man, and a white man, who approached.
You may come on. friend" said the
Trapper, "the hound is toothless."
A young man came forward and step
ped to the side of Ellen Wade. The
newcomer was sturdy and ''well-fa-
vored" youth who wore the usual habil-
iments of the frontiersman and car
ried the usual rifle and powder horn.
His bearing was manly and self-con-
tanned 1 twas Paul Hover, bee
hunter At that day the occupation of
bee hunter or gatherer of wild honey
was one frequently pursued at the out
skirts of the settlements.
1t was one of the settlements to
the eastward of the Mississippi where
for a time Ishmael Bush had tarried,
that Paul and Ellen had met--and had
fallen in love.