davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-26

Mary loved him. 1t was the love Of her
life, a romance that had lasted for years
Charlie was good Indian, busy intelli-
gent and faithful one and Mary loved him
with an the heart there was in her When
she knew that he was going to die she did
not care II his cold body lying in the house
brought destruction TO all the members
thereof II might for all she cared She
was going to care for him until the last
bitter moment when she had to let him slip
from her hold-care for him as She always
had done. She gave him food and warmth
aud tenderness as long as he could feel them
and she dehed the god of her people, of her
fathers and their fathers before them to
punish her for her love. Sinrock Charlie
died in her arms
Not far from her house is the burial
ground, which is not a pleasant sight.
There lies or did lie the body Of Charlie
and of all other dead members of the tribe
II lis pen fenced in with driftwood, a mere
pen built out on the cold tundra, and there
the dead bodies are flung. Maamut dogs
prowl there by night
Mary is the widow of a much.loved hus-
band, but she does not devote her time to
mourning. She recently gave a gorgeous
party. The guests included no white women
except the guest OF honor but there were
white MEN Of every nationality, such a mix.
ture as only mining countries know The
native women were not enough TO 60
around but nobody played allhower, for
there was TOO much gayety on hand for that.
An accordion furnished the music. The
company danced until the little Klondike
stove with its glowing box had to be
squelched. They were put through quad
rille under the white visitors leadership,
and they fell 10 with magnificent spirit,
caring not a whit for mistakes and making
fewer, She says, than seemed possible for a
FIRST attempt.
Mary watched with tremendous delight
while SHE, three Eskimo women aud four
miners went through the figures. She was
delighted again when the guest sang The
Irish Washerwoman" and returned the
compliment by chanting her own native
songs and some Russian ones as well which
she had learned from her father American
games followed the Indians became so ex-
cited over button button who's got the
button}" that Mary had to break the string
on which they were passing 1t in order to
get them away to supper
The supper was a marvellous conglomera
ton. Sherry could never match it. There
were seal meat and porterhouse deer steak
there was dried Goldfish dipped in seal oil
for an entree, together with cold unleavened
bread spread with lard The dessert was
the piece de resistance; a splendid pudding
made Of blueberries, stirred into a mixture
OF -four and mashed fresh fish liver
Mary is a royal entertainer, and to the
few who are privileged to enjoy her hospi-
tality it is worth many miles of mushing
over snow and ice to reach the Reindeer
Queens palace
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-26
Know Your own Capacltr.

II the people about you are carrying on
their business or their benevolence at a
pace which draws the life out Of you, re.
solutely take a slower pace; be called a
laggard, make less money, accomplish less
work than they, bat be what you are meant
to be and can be. You have your natural
limit OF power as much as an engiue--ten
horsepower or twenty or hundred You
are ft 70 do certain kinds Of work. and you
need a certain kind aud amount Of fuel and
c TIA n kind Of han ding.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-26
Cleaning Jewels.

With the exception of pearls Jewels may
be washed with warm water and pure soap
They should then be put in boxwood saw
dust to dry. If this is done, polishing will
be unnecessary. As boxwood sawdust is
very fine it will not scratch, and as it alb
serbs moisture rapidly it helps 10 give
jewels high polish. It can be procured
from any dealer in jewelers. supplies or
ordered through ieweler
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Washington Residences OF Senators
and Representatives of the 67th
Congress.
SENATORS

Aldrich, Nelson w, R ], The Arlington.
Allison, w b Iowa, Il24 Vermont ave.
Bacon, A o. Ca, 1857 Oregon ave.
Bard Thomas r. Cal the Normandie
Bailey Joseph w Texas, Riggs House,
Bate, VIM B, Tenn, the Ebbitt
Berry, Jas II, Ark, Metropolitan
Beveridge, A j. Ind The Portlane.
Blackburn, ] c S, Ky, 2oI2 Hillyer.
Buruham II +, N II, The Dewey
Burrows, Julius c, Mich. 1904 Mass ave.
Burton, Jos r. Kan The Normandie
Carmack r W. Tenn The Ebbitt
Clapp, Moses f. Mimi. The Cairo
Clark c D, Wyo, The Riggs
Clark, w A, Mont, 1915 Mass ave n W.
Clay A S, Ca, The Riggs
Cockrell, Francis M, Mo, 1918 X stnw.
Culberson, Chas A, Tex, The Richmond
Cullom, Shelby NJ, H., 1913 Mass ave.
Deboe, VIM J KY Ebbitt House
Depew, Chauncey NJ, N Y, 1909 II st.
Dietrich Chas II Neb, The Cairo
Dillingham;. w P, VT, The Cochran.
Dolliver J p Iowa, The Portner
Dubois, Fred T. Idaho, The Loudoun.
Elkins S b. w Va 1926 K st W.
Fairbanks Chas w, Ind, 1900 Mass ave.
Foraker, J B, Ohio, 1900 10Th st.
Foster, Addison G, Wash, The Cairo.
Foster M ], La, II43 N II ave
Frye, VIM P. Me, The Hamilton
Gallinger, Jacob H, N H, The Dewey
Gamble RI, d The Normandie.
Gibson, Paris, Mont, The Cochran
Hale. Eugene, Me, 1901 10th st NV.
Hanna, NJ A. Ohio, 2I Lafayette square.
Hansbrough, II c, Nd, 2o33 Florida ave.
Harris, VIM A, Kans, 1910 18th st w.
Hawley, Joseph r, Conn, I7I6 N st NV
Heitfeld Henry, idaho, % Mass ave e..
Hoar, Geo f, Mass, The Richmond.
Jones, Jas X, Ark, 9I5 NJ stnw
Kean, John, N ], 1900 / st NV
Kearns, Thomas, Utah, The Raleigh
Kittredge A B, S ID, The Shoreham.
Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass, I76s Mass ave.
Mallory, s R, Fla, The National.
Martin, Thos s. Va, 1886 X 81 W.
Mason VIM T. Ill, 1853 Columbia road.
McComas, Louis +, Md, 1928 1 ave.
McCumber, p J. N d, 1884 22d st W.
McEnery, D, La, Metropolitan.
McIauriu, John l., S c, 1916 i Cap.
Mcmillan, Jas, Mich. TIA VI ave W.
Millard, Jos II, Neb The New Willard.
Mitchell, John II, Ore, Dewey.
Money, II d, Miss, The Cairo
Morgan, John T, Ala, 3I5 AZ stnw
Nelson, Knute, MINI. 90 East Capitol.
Patterson, Thos NJ, Col, The 9horeham
Penrose, Boise, Pa, The New Willard.
Perkins Geo c, Cal, Richmond Annex.
Pettus, Edmund w, Ala, 34B St ne.
Platt, o II, Conn, Arlington.
Platt, T c, ~ Y, The Arlington
Proctor, Redfeld, VI. 1SsS L stnw.
Quarles, JOS V, Wis The Normandie.
Quay, M S. Pa, 1912 X stnw
Rawlins, JOS L, Utah, The Cochran.
Scott, N B, W Va, The Shoreham.
Simmons, Mel, N c, The Riggs.
Spooner ] c, Wis, The Arlington.
Stewart, w M New, The Barton.
Taliaferro, Jas P, Fla, I774 Mass ave.
Teller, II NJ, Col, The Colonial
Tillman, b r, c, I2zI East Capital.
Turner, George. Wash, The Portland.
Vest, George G, Mo, 1904 P stnw
Warren, + E, Wyo, The New Willard.
Wetmore. Geo P, r /, 1909 X stnw.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Henderson, D B, Iowa. Tnt Normandie.
Adams, Robt, Pa, Metropolitan Club
Adamson, W c, Ca, Colonial.
Alexander, d S. N Y, The Normandie.
Allen, A l., Me, oar Nd ave ne.
Allen, II d, Ky, The Colonial.
Appliu, II II Mich The Vendome.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-26
MOSTLY LUCK
And Not System Breaks the
Bank at tIonte Carlo.
LORD ROssLYNS system

The English NObleman Making Slow
Headway in Breaking the Bank
Senator Depew and Bride TIy Their
Luck and Win Some Pin Money
Story Of a Russian Cruiser Conn
manded by a Broken Gambler.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-26
FAMOUS WOMEN
Mary Makridoff the Reindeer
Queen of Alaska.
slNROCK CHARLIE DEAD AND

His Widow, the Queen, Is Now
the Undisputed Sovereign ofAlaska
Among Her People, the Eskimo.
Her Palace Riches. Style and Gran
deur the Awe and Admiration Of
These Simple People.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-01-26
REPREsENrArIvEs

Henderson, d B, Iowa, rne Normandie.
Adams, Robt, Pa, Metropolitan Club.
Adamson, W c. Ca, Colonial.
Alexander, d S. N Y, The Normandie.
Allen, A l., Me, oar Nd ave e.
Allen, II ID. Ky, The Colonial.
Applin, II II, Mich, The Vendome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

the ancient city from the hand of the
spoiler. At last, and so suddenly that
it came upon them like shock, they
found themselves emerging from the
jungle. Below them, in the valley,
peering up out OF the forest, was all
that remained of great city, upon
the ruined temples of which the set
ting sun shone with weird effect.
cat last" said Hayle, bringing his
pony to standstill and looking down
upon the ruins. "Let us hope we shall
have penetrated their secret before
we are compelled to say good-by to
them again"
"Hear, hear to that" said Kit
water; Septimus Codd, however, never
said word; the magic hand of the
past was upon his heart, and was
holding him spellbound.
They descended the hill, and, when
they had selected suitable spot, de-
cided to camp upon it for the night.
Next morning they were up be-
times; the excitement of the treasure
hunt was upon each man, and would
not let him tarry. 1t would not be
long now, they hoped, before they
would be able to satisfy themselves
as to the truth of the story they had
been told, and of the value of the
hopes in which they had put their
trust. Having eaten their morning
meal, they took counsel together, ex-
amined the plan for the thousandth
time, collected their weapons and
tools, babe their servants keep a
sharp lookout, and then set off for
the city. The morning sun sparkled
upon the dew, the birds and monkeys
chartered at them from the jungle,
while above them lowered the myriad
domes and sculptured spires of the
ancient city. 1t was a picture that
once seen would never be forgotten.
SO far, however, not sign of human
life had they been able to discover;
indeed, for all they knew to the con-
trary, they might be the only men
within so miles of the place.
ITO Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
SEA LESSONS.

On the surface heave and roll the waves,
Deep, the waters lie untroubled, still;
Blow the wild winds here, the tempest
raves,
There secure reigns Oceans mighty will
Father-God, so be it with Thy child
On the surface play lifes forces free;
Come the storms of sorrow, north-blasts
wild,
Doubt and care and grave anxiety.
Yet within be calm unruffled peace;
Styength-the rule of Thine all-perfect
will;
10y. born of Thy love, dull cares release;
Faith that gead s'er turks within the i'll.
Bearing on thy bosom broad and kind
Burdens of the toiling worlds bequest,
:Servest there, o sea, thy master, mind.
Knowing not fatigue nor moments raest.
Patiently to fill thy appointed place.
Welcome to thy bosom human care,
Serve, not be served, self efface-
May I in thy faithful spirit share.
Yet what time thou raiseth up thy might,
Flingest fury, mounting heayen-high,
Who but fears thee, Ocean infinite?
Who can brook thy wrath, thy will defy?
Symbol thou of thy Creator-Lord,
God of boundless might and ma jesty.
Terrible the judgments of His sword:
Brooking no resistance His decree.
Yet, like thee, His majesty He bows,
Servant of His servants to become;
Bears within His heart their sins and woes,
Brings them on life's voyage safely home.
Luther Davis, in N. Y. Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
BALAKIREFF, THE JESTER.
Conquest of Unhappy Finland Fore.
told in n Jest-How He Saved
n Relatives Life.

There is little of jest to-day per,
tanning to the relations of unhappy
Finland with Russia, under whose
rule it has SO long been. Its ancient
liberties are passing away from 1t,
and it is to be compressed into the
uniform Russian model But accord
ing to historical tradition, the con-
quest of Finland was foretold in lest
that soon became earnest by it's con-
queror, Peter the Great, to his jester,
Balakireff, says Youths Companion.
Balakireff had vexed the car by
too impudent joke, and had been
summarily banished with a menacing
injunction never to appear on Rus
sian soil again. He disappeared dis
creetly; but one day not long after
Peter, glancing out of window, saw
his unmistakable figure and quizzical
countenance jogging comfortably by,
perched in country cart. Impul.
sively he ran down to him and de-
manded to know why he had dis
obeyed.
81 haven't disobeyed you," was the
answer. ''Im not on Russian soil
now"
"Not on Russian soil?"
"No; this cart load of earth that
I'm sitting on is Swedish soil. I dug
it up in Finland only the other day."
Peter laughed; but he said: "It
Finland be Swedish soil now. it shall
be Russian soil before long!" and he
made good his words.
A pleasanter anecdote relates how
Balakireff once interceded for the
life of reckless relative who had
offended the czar, and was under SEN
tence of execution. AS soon as the
Jester showed himself at court Peter,
foreseeing petition for mercy,
roared out angrily:
cts no use your coming here! I
swear that will not grant what you
are going to ask"
Quick as a flash Balakireff dropped
to his knees and cried, entreatingly:
"Peter Alexeivitch, 1 beseech you,
put that scamp of cousin of mine
to DEATH"
All present broke into laughter, in
which the car, SO neatly trapped by
his own declaration, presently joined,
and the scampish cousin kept his
head upon his shoulders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
cause they are so varied that who'll,

cause they are so varied that whole
volumes might be written of them.
There is one variety that is especial
ly popular for the new form of chemise.
1t is but narrow hem of colored ba-
tiste Joined to white batiste with
tiny beading, and both embroidered
in dainty pattern in white. For the
chemise it is used in scant frill. The
chemise on which this is used with such
good effect has but a small resem-
blance to the old article of like name
and of former days. AS now worn it is
shaped to suit the fashionable outline
and has no extra fullness. You may
call it princess or empire in shape, but
it has no gathers at all.
It is trimmed around the hem as well
as at the neck, and worn over the cor
set to combine the needs of corset
cover and under petticoat. Fit and
fneness are the first qualities to be
considered, the trimming being third
in Importance.
A real princess model in this gar
ment fits the figure closely, buttons
down the front and is trimmed with
lace insertion set in vertical lines all
! around the bodice portion, which is
finished with narrow lace edge. In
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
A Proud Mother.

A clergyman was recently called
upon to baptize nine children. From
number one to eight nothing went
amiss. The ninth, however, proved to
be lusty boy, who soon succeeded in
almost wriggling out of his somewhat
scanty clothes. The clergyman, grasp
ing the infant by the nape of the neck
and by such garments as still remained
secure, was proceeding with the serv-
ice, when the mother, overcome with
admiral ton for her child, and scarcely
realizing the soiemnity of the occasion,
remarked in loud voice: Hes nice
little lump, sir; isn't he?"-London
Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16


tendency to that lavish extravaganza
that is now so notable in gowns, and
coats and hats.
That one short paragraph might tell
all there is to tell of the story of lin
gerie. With that for foundation any
woman would know quite we'll what it
meant to replenish her wardrobe so
far as the dainty undergarments are
concerned. She would know that it
meant a heavy expenditure. But let US
go more into details.
Let us consider the embroideries
first. A great part of this is done by
hand on fine chiffon batiste, and of
course makes most irresistible dis
play for any woman to look at. But
who would blame them. Rather it is
to their credit that they should be
pleased with dainty and delicate under
garments than that they should be
willing to put all their clothing allow
ance into outside garments merely
for the sake of show. tbs not possible
to describe these embroideries, be-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
A MUTUAL Friend.

Once upon time diplomat was
walking with his close friend Deceit,
who was dressed in his usual attractive
manner, when he met lady acquaint-
ance.
'Allow me to introduce to you my
friend Diplomacy" he said.
''It is not necessary" she answered.
"He is a close friend of mine, whom l
know by the name of Tact"
Moral.-A nettle by any other name
would sting the same.-N. Y. Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
A Sturdy Archbiahon.

When the present archbishop of
Canterbury was, nearly half century
ago, principal of government train
ing college for teachers, he always
made point of personally initiating
his students into the mysteries of gar
dening, and piled spade and rake in his
shirt sleeves with an energy and vigor
which were the despair of the strong.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
it is on these that the dainty laces will

it is on these that the dainty laces will
be seen. :,
There are slip petticoats made to
wear under the gowns, cut with less
seams than other skirts and trimmed
with reference to the gown worn over
it. Lovely petticoats are made of China
silk, and pongee, and colored linens,
the last trimmed with embroidery and
linen lace, while the other two are
varied by ruff1es and plaitings.
The new model night gowns are cut
on much the same lines as the new
chemise. In fact, it resembles the lat
ter garment very much save that it is
cut full length. 1t has low neck and
short sleeves, and is not open either
down the front or at the side. These
garments are trimmed in heavy en-
broideries on Swiss and nainsook, and
show graceful designs in large BIOS
SONS, of which the wistaria is one sam
pie.
Corset covers are changed to some
extent, and some are decidedly close
fitting. One of the most fashionable
close-ftting models is tucked with pin
tucks in vertical lines an inch apart
all around, the edges being finished
with hand embroidery. These are e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
PART II.

The shadows of evening were slow
ly falling as the little party of which
kitwater, Codd and Hayle, with two
Burmen servants, were members, OBJ
tanned their first view Of the gigantic
ruins of which they had come so far
in search. For many days they had
been journeying through the jungle,
now the prey of hope, now of despair.
They had experienced adventures by
the score, though none of them were
of sufficient Importance to be mar
rated here, and more than once they
had come within q hairs breadth of
being compelled to 1etrace their
steps. They rode upon the small,
wiry ponies of the country, their serv-
ants clearing way before them with
their parangs as they advanced. Their
route, for the most part, lay through
jungle, in places SO dense that it was
weil-nigh impossible for them to
force way through it. 1t was as if
nature were doing her best to save
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

pecially good styles for the new gowns,
as they are cut with the point in front,
but the dainty little straight covers
made of lace and beading and finished
with belt through which ribbon is
run are so fine and soft that they have
no effect on the bodice at all
The seamless corset cover with cir
cular frill below the belt is very gen.
orally worn, and another pretty now
city is made of three embroidered
handkerchiefs, caught together under
the arms and tied over the shoulder
with ribbons, a few tiny tucks bringing
it in at the waist line.
This little discussion, given in a gen.
eral way, and the illustrations should
give fair idea of the seasons extrava-
gance in lingerie, an extravaganza
which the sensible woman of small
means will avoid and yet closely imi-
tate by the use of equally dainty,
though less costly materials.
ELLEN OSMONDE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
A SWindle.

Uncle Cyrus-say, this glass eye
hain't no good. 1 want my money
back.
Optician-No good?
"Hain't with tinker's darn. Can't
see a bit better with the blame thing
than kin without" Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
Worth Going After,

Take things as they come-but re-
member there are lots of things that
= will pay you to go after.-Chicaga
Daily News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
Fashions in lingerie
That Are Seasonab1e
Dainty Undersarrnents That Hre in Keeping Witt,
the Rule of the Summers Extravaganza.

lty OF the white underskirt for general
use, but now laundry bills are consid-
cred but feature of the reckless ex-
trayagance which is ruling our fash
ions, and so it is to be season of white
skirts. They will far outnumber the
silk petticoats of previous years, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
The Head of the Family.

He-And now suppose I'll have to
ask your fathers consent?
She-Not pt all. Just ask mamma
She'll tskst srs o'papa.-Judgs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
sertion and tucks with lace-edget

SCI V1O11 eFA1SI CS1Oho WIFI q 1uNO7SU6O
frill trim the hem.
1t is as trimmings for the petticoats
that the laces are most in vogue.
Cluny, Maltese, Valenciennes and
Bruges are the ones most greatly ia
voled, and of these the last is even
more popular than the others. In col
ors the fashionable champaign tint is
by far the leader.
The fear of laundry bills has in the
past heen bar to the general popular
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

NRROIDERIES and lace of
the finest qualities and in
great quantities are the
feature of the seasonable
< lingerie, every garment of
which shows nc GREAT a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
My Strangest Case
BY GUY BOOTHBY.
Author of cdr. KikoIa, - "The Beautiful
White Devil" "Pharos, The
Egyptian" Etc.
PART I.-CoST1NUEp.

Copyrighted, 1901, by Ward. Lock & Col
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16


to have looked for it,"
"But how big are the ruins?"
Bigger than London, so Coddy
says!"
Coddy nodded his head in confirma-
ton of this fact. But still Hayle
seemed incredulous.
"And you are going to search all
that area? 1t strikes me that you
will be an old man by the time you
find the treasure, Kitwater."
Don't you believe it. We've got
some thing better to go upon than
that. There was an old Chinese trav-
eler who visited this place in the year
what was the year, Coddy?"
"Twelve hundred and fifty-seven,"
Codd replied, without hesitation.
"Well, he describes the glory of the
place, the wealth of the inhabitants,
and then goes on to tell how the king
took him to the great treasure cham
Der, where he saw such riches as NOR
tai man had never looked upon before"
"But that doesn't tell you where the
treasure chamber is?" argued Hayle.
perhaps not, but there are other
ways of finding out; that is, if man
has his wits about him. You've got to
put two and two together if you want
to get on in this world. Coddy has
translated it all, and this is what it
amounts to: When the king had
shown the traveller his treasure, the
latter declared that his eyes were so
blinded by its magnificence that he
could scarcely mount the steps to the
spot where his majesty gave audience
to his people. In another place it msa.