davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
CHAPTER XVI.
Bargains, Great and Small.

The girls ragged raiment, SOU
wester, and strong boots were already
packed away on board. She now
rescued the Bible. the copy Of Ten
nysons poems. the battered tin cup,
her revolver. and the Lee-Metford
which scared" the Dyaks when they
nearly caught Anstruther and Mir Jan
mapping. Robert also gathered for
her an assortms,pt Of Dyak hats. belts.
and arms. including Taung SAILS
parang and a sumoitan. These were
her trophies, the spolia opima Of the
campaign.
His concluding act was to pack two
Of the empty Oil tins with all the val
liable Jumps of auriferous quartz he
could find where he shot the rubbish
from the cave beneath the trees. On
top Of these he placed some anthony
ore. and Mir Jan, wondering why the
sahib wanted the stuff. carried the
consignment to the waiting boat.
Lieutenant Playdon, In command OF
the last party of sailors to quit the is
land, evidently expected Mir Jan to
accompany them. but Anstruther ex-
planned that the man would await his
return, some time in June or July.
Sir Arthur Deane found himself
specializing on the cause OF this ex-
traordinary resolve. but, steadfast to
his policy Of avoiding controversial
matters, said nothing. A few words
to the captain procured enough stores
to keep the Mohammedan for six
months at least, and whilst these were
being landed. the question was raised
how best to dispose Of the Dyaks.
The commander wished to consult
the convenience Of his guests.
IF We go little out Of our way
and la.ld them in Borneo." he said.
| they will be hanged without troub-
ling you further. If take them to
Singapore they will be tried on your
evidence and sent to penal servttude.
Which Is 1t to be?"
twas Iris who decided.
II cannot bear to think Of more
lives being sacrificed" she protested.
Perhaps If these mon are treated
meroifully and sent to their homes
after some punishment their example
may serve as deterrent to Others"
SO 1t was settled that way. The
anchor ratified up to It's berth and the
Orient turned her head towards Sing
apore. AS she steadily passed away
into the deepening azure, the girl and
her lover watched the familiar out
lines Of Rainbow Island growing dim
in the evening light. For a long while
they could see Mir JAMS tall, thin fig
ure naotionless on q rock at the ex-
tremity of Europa Point. Their hut
the reef, the ledge, came into view as
the cruiser swung round to a more
northerly course.
Iris had thrown an arm across her
fathers shoulders. The three were
left alone just then, and they were
silent for many minutes. At last, the
flying miles merged the solitary palm
beyond the lagoon with the foliage on
the cliff. The wide cleft of Prospect
Park grew less distinct. Mir JAMS
white-clothed figure was lost in the
dark background. The island was be-
coming vague, dream-like, a blurred
memory.
Robert" said the girl devoutly,
YES" he replied. II was thinking,
even this instant, Of the verse that is
carved on the gate Of the Memorial
Well at Cawnpore: These are they
which came out of great tribulation.'
We, too, have come out Of great tribu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
LORD AND LADY CURZON WILL
VISIT AMERICA THIS SUMMER
viceroy India His American Wife Will
Close Social Season London-Liters
inLaw Daughter Harbor
of Social Prestige.
Correspondence Of The Journal.

Correspondence Of The Journal
Washington, March 23.--Mrs. Levi
z. Letter and her daughter, Miss Dali
sy Letter, have arrived in London and
are. at present the house guests of
Lady Curzon Of Keddleston at her
residence on Carleton Terrace, which
has recently been vacated by the
Choates.
Owing to the unexpected delay in
the arrival of Lord Curzon from In
dia, it is not expected that the Cur
IONS will come to the United States
much before summer, until after the
end Of the London season in June,
as Lady Curzon Is DESTROYS Of receiv-
ing all the attention due her position
as Vicereine Of India, as this will be
her first appearance at the high sea-
son since the memorable Durbar at
Delhi. The courtesies she extended
visiting British notables will bear their
fruit in June.
The Letters will again open their
Bar Harbor villa this summer, which
they have leased for a term Of years
from the George w. Vanderbilts. Lord
and Lady Curzon will be the guests
of Mrs. Letter at that resort during
the height Of the season, which fact,
it Is pointed out, will cause the sum-
mer social CENTER as far as the diplO-
matte corps is concerned, to be d.
verified from Newport and Manchester
by-the-Sea.
There is a tale that from Paris will
come this spring only Russian finery
in hats, wraps and garments; for in
this way does Ia belle France design
to show her sympathy for her ally.
This would be a deadly way to get
revenge, for Russian, hats, wraps and
outer garments are about as graceful
and adaptable to American usage as
the costumes Of the Laplanders. 49,
The tale must be an invention of
some warm-hearted sympathizer of
the Russian cause and reminds one
Of the burst of Indignation which
Spanish war. Our great ladies pledged
themselves to buy nothing from
France. because Of the undisguised
sympathy which that nation showed
for her neighbor, Spain. No more
French hats, gloves, lingerie and
gowns! Perish the thought.
The French diplomats here became
somewhat uneasy, when the pledge,
signed by wives Of senators, governors
Of the states. representatives in con-
gress and justices Of the supreme
court appeared in the leading papers,
but they need not have worried. Every
woman who really wanted a French
once beloved legend Of the Paris shop.
Il After the war it was ascertatned that
more French goods had been sold In
this country during the early part of
the year of our Lord 1898 than during
any three years previously.
Thus it will be with the French mill
liners, mantua-makers and others.
They mean well by Russia, but the
fad, except such as relate to Muscovite
goods which have always been popu-
lar, will be ephemeral. Russian leath-
err, Russian parasols and umbrellas
will be fashionable, as will Russian
blouses ana, embroideries and fancy
silks. @ .
But those who wish Japanese silk
gowns from Paris will find artists to
prepare the dainty material, and no
Y one thinks that the exquisite fnery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
1858 Fancy Waist, 80 to 40 Bust,
FANCY WAIST 1888.

Nile green crepe, combined with
cream Venetian lace and bands Of
peau de cynge stitched with corti-
CELL silk, are the materials chosen for
this really charming waist that is
adapted both to the odd blouse and
the gown. The shirrings in the fronts
and sleeves give the necessary broad
line and the tiny vest, that forms
part Of the yoke, is both smart and
quite generally becoming. When
liked the waist can be closed at the
left shoulder and under-arm seams,
but in the case of the model the yoke
is hooked over at the shoulder, and
the waist beneath the band at the
edge Of the left front, the lining
being closed at the center front in
either case.
The waist is made over a smoothly
fitted lining on which the yoke and
the full portions Of the waist are ar
ranged. The sleeves are in bell shape,
over full puffs that are gathered and
arranged over the foundations which
are finished to form straight cuffs.
The bands are shaped on indicated
lines and the crushed belt Is simply
gathered at each end.
The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size is 81 yards q inches wide, 3 yards
81 inches wide, or 2 yards A. inches wide, with
29s yards Of all-over lace.
The pattern (46SS) is cut in sizes for q 81,
a., &c. 8S and 4O-inch bust measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
CHAPTER XVII.
Rainbow Island eain ll-a,d Afterward

Rainbow Island gal --and Afterward
Sir Arthur Deane was sitting alone
in his cabin in "a state OF deep dejec-
ton, when he was :aroused by a knock,
and Robert entered.$SzSS, =
Can you give me half an hour?' ne
asked:s9>'sI have something to say to
you before we land IF.
The shipoWner SILENTLY rnotioned
him to a seat. 81 s2E:: y
1T concerns Iris and myself" con-
tinued Anstruthe r..ssSa IT gathered from
your words when. WeAmet on the is
land that both youNand Lord Ventnor
regarded Iris as his 1ordship's prom
Used BRIDE From your ONT Of view
the arrangement WIS perhaps natural
and equitable,s butssfhceSyour daughter
left Hongkong itshappens. that she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
ular time, and the officer in command
found that his men were doing great

ular time, and the officer in command
found that his men were doing a great
amount of drinking. AS a matter OF
fact, the officer had been drinking.
bit himself, but had come upon lucid
moment, and it occurred to him that
he had better make a few inquiries and
find out where the stuff was coming
from. He did. And he found out in
short while. The still was not
raided, nor did the officer make any
attempt to confiscate the parapherna-
liza. The fact is, the whisky was be-
ing made in the military kitchen, in
the pans and pots belonging to the
state, and out Of meal which had been
furnished to feed the soldiers. OF
course, the thing was stopped by the
officer. But the instance serves to IL
lustrate the point had in mind,
namely, that the moonshiner doesn't
need a very extensive equipment.
Give him a pot, a bag of meal and
some water, and he will produce about
as fine a brand Of mountain dew az
you would care to find"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

which comes from Japan will disap-
pear from the Paris shops. ALI this
talk makes what is called in the trade,
good copy" but it never brings about
practical results.
The lovely Countess Marguerite is
responsible for much Of this talk Of
the crusade Of the Paris milliners.
The countess had dream of a gown
made Of embroidered Japanese crepe
which, I am told, she contemptuously
was declared. The fortunate daugh-
ter Of the Russian ambassador may be
able to start a boycott on the fabrics
of the floWery kingdom but in spite Of
the vociferations of certain powerful
journals, she will not have a large fol-
lowing.
Baroness Won sternberg's with
drawal from society seems the last
straw. Of a surety, this season has
been under the influence Of an evil
star. One by one, the leaders Of So
ciety have been compelled by illness or
bereavement to retire from the gay
throng.
Countess Marguerite Cassini, one Of
the strong supporters of the tagging
energy of the younger coterie, had
planned some Lenten diversion, only
to face. the disappointment caused by
the oriental war.
Baroness Won Sternberg has been
the forlorn hope Of a desperate cause
and now she will be in mourning for
the next two months.
Phe death Of Charles Langham,
father of, the German ambassadors
wife, is certainly most untinely, if we
view 1t from a. social standpoint. The
deceased gentleman was a quiet, I'M
ostentatious man and was seldom
mentioned in connection with the af-
M I've ~ g f0
His brother, Arthur Langham, is
the more assertive character and has
managed for his sister-in-lay and
nieces, these many years. Mr.. Lang
ham was one Of the many Britishers
who in the early 'S0's, lost their all in
tire fortune, in Wyoming and after
wards purchased extensive lands and
stock In California. He was never
successful and the care of his wife and
daughters devolved mainly on his
more fortunate brother, Arthur Lang
ham, Of Louisville. Mrs. Langham's
health is very delicate and obliged her
clans Of Europe. She is now in Nice
and Is unable to endure the fatigue of
the long journey to California. Her
second daughter, Miss Violet Lang
ham, is with her.
&c, Charles a,s;s: Russell, one of the Roose-
Bay, Is visiting the White House.
Young Russell is the second son OF
the Presbyterian pastor at the presi-
dents home town, and for several
years has been a great chum Of the
president. Mr.. Roosevelt and Ker-
NIT, in company with young Russell
| are making the most OF their brief
Easter school holiday by taking long
horseback rides about Washington
| and exercising with their boxins
gloves, foils and other athletic imple-
ments in the mansion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

hO1 the 1dlter. MISS A1Sn Is the OauBn-
ter of Rev. Or. Lyman Whitney Allen
Of Newark. V 49,. >''-'.'.
Mrs. Taliaferro and, Miss Anna
Taliaferro, who spent a part of the
winter here with Senator Taliaferro,
returned to their Florida home last
week.. 80 ..-:E .-
Mrs. Winthrop McKim Of New York
and Tuxedo is the guest of Miss Bessie
Ferguson, daughter Of Major Fergu-
son, former minister to Sweden.
Senator Clark of Montana has re-
turned to Washington. He was in
his seat this week for the first time
since the holiday recess.
Mr.. Won Verdy, third secretary Of
the German embassy, who has been
the guest Of friends at Palm Beach,
Fla, has returned to washington.
The Chinese minister is expecting
a visit from Prince Pulun, a cousin
of the Emperor OF China, who is on
his way to this country to attend the
opening exercises Of the st. Louis ex-
position. The prince, who is about
81 years old, will be accompanied by
several prominent Chinese officials.
General and Mrs. George B. Davis
have announced the engagement OF
their second daughter, Miss Annie
Dunbar Davis, to Lieutenant Charles
M. Wesson, u. S. A.
/ H.. Clay Evans, consul general to
London, sailed on the Kronprinz Will
helm Tuesday, March %. Mrs. Evans
and Miss Anita Evans, who are now in
New York, will defer their departure
for London until next month. ---
William Gaddis, wife and daughter,
have arrived in washington from
Helena, Mont, and are stopping at the
National hotel, where they will be
glad to see their friends. Mr.. Gaddis
is not able to go out, owing to an &C.
cident in st. Louis. s-,
Mr.. and Mrs. James; W. Wadsworth
have as, their guest for a short time
Mrs. Clarence Mackey iof New Y FORK.
Miss Clara Barton will give a recep-
ton to the department commander
and staff and all members OF the
Grand Army at her home at Glen
Echo, Md, Saturday evening. March
26. She will be assisted by the Lee
gion Of Loyal Women.
The engagement was announced
yesterday of Miss Carol Simpson,
daughter OF Colonel William A. Simp-
son. u. s.. A, to Valentine Chappell Of
New London, Conn. Miss Simpson
made her debut two seasons ago, and
has enjoyed great popularity in army
and resident circles: The wedding will
take place during the coming sum
mer.
| Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who made
a short visit in Princeton en- route
from Groton, has arrived at the White
House for the spring vacation.
Mrs. Knox, wife OF the attorney gem
eral. and Miss Helen: Bird Johnson,
who was her guest at Palm Beach.
have returned from that resort.
The secretary Of agriculture. Mr..
Wilson, who has been one Of the re-
cent grip victims, has gone south. ac-
companied by hts daughter, Miss
Flora Wilson.
The Baroness Won Giskra, wife Of
the secretary of thesAustro-Hungaria
embassy. has returned from Savannah.
accompanied by her cousin, Miss Ell
lott. who will Sba a guest at the Won
Giskra residence for some weeks.
Tho Social Outlook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
TO- THE MINUTE FASHIONS
Il Daily Hint Of Practical VaAue to the Fair Sex
The fashion 7


cal and the garments can reproduced easily from the pat
models all good pretty and original effect elabo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
HARD UP,

Won't you be glad when spring
comes?''
Yes. Tn anxious for the second
hand clothes man to come around so
I can make a raise on my winter over
coat.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
ONE OF CHIoAGo's FINEST.

stranger-Say, what car do take
for my hotel?
Officer-If,s I catch you taking any
car for hotel I'll make trouble FOR
you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Miss Juno Thornton Allen Of New
ark, N. J., the fiancee Of Henry Bruce.
Mrs. Teller, is here this week and.
spent part OF her time at the home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

iof the latter. Miss Allen is the daugh-
ter of Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen
Of Newark. " 800. '+'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Lieutenant General Chaffee Will 70
to Boston next Thursday, when, as
the representative Of the army, he
will be the guest Of the Middlesex
club on Its Veterans Night" At the
dinner to be given by the Union
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

John D. Long. former secretary OF
the navy, with Mrs. Long and their
son, has arrived at Camden, s. c., to
remain thru March.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Mrs. Winthrop McKim Of New York
and Tuxedo is the guest of Miss Bessie
Ferguson, daughter Of Major Fergu-
son, former minister to Sweden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

CAUTION-Be number and OF patterns
wanted 3d. 3d. SO
write "inchess years"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

The secretary OF ] agriculture. Mr..
Wilson, who has been one Of the re-
cent grip Victims, lias gone. south. ac-
companied BY. hts daughter, Miss
Flora Wilson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Senator Clark of Montana has re-
turned to Washington. He was in
his seat this week for the first time
since the holiday recess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

March 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert wads-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Mrs. Taliaferro and, Miss Anna
Taiaferro, who spent a part of the
winter here with Senator Taliaferro,
returned to their Florida home last
week. -. ..-:l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Mrs. Knox, wife 81 the attorney gem
eral. and Miss Helen Bird Johnson,
who was her guest at Palm Beach,.
have returned from that resort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Mr.. Won Verdy, third secretary Of
the German embassy, who has been
the guest Of friends at Palm Beach,
Fla, has returned to Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

William Gaddis, wife and daughter,
have arrived in Washington from
Helena, Mont, and are stopping at the
National hotel, where they will be
glad to see their friends. Mr.. Gaddis
is not able to go out, owing to an &C.
cident in st. Louis. >r---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth
have as, their guest for a short time
Mrs. Clarence Mackey iof New Y ork.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who made
a short visit In Princeton en- route
from Groton, has arrived at the White
House for the spring vacation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

H. Clay Evans, consul general to
London, sailed on the Kronprinz Will
helm Tuesday, March %. Mrs. Evans
and Miss Anita Evans, who are now in
New York, will defer their departure
for London until next month. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Tho Social Outlook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

General and Mrs. George B. Davis
have announced the engagement OF
their second daughter, Miss Annie
Dunbar Davis, to Lieutenant Charles
M. Wesson, u. s. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

The Chinese minister is expecting
a visit from Prince Pulun, a cousin
Of the Emperor OF China, who is on
his way to this country to attend the
opening exercises Of the st. Louis ex-
position. The prince, who Is about
81 years old, will be accompanied by
several prominent Chinese officials.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-02
JUDGE STEELE ILL
Court Adjourned Till Tomorrow in
Consequence

On account of the illness of Judge
Steele since Saturday evening he post
poned the hearing of the case of The
Univepsalist General Conference VS..
Edmond Perez and others until tomor-
row. The question involved in this
case is whether or not the property
located on the corner Of Main and Sew
enth streets belongs to the local or
eanization of the church or by virtue
Of the connection the, local organization
has to the general church organization
should have been turned over to the
general conference. This is contro-
versy Of long standing, the church tav-
ing not had a minister here for a num-
Der of years and many of the members
Of the old board Of trustees have died.
Attorneys Clay McNamee for the de-
Tense and George w. Tannahill for the
plaintiff argued a motion to dismiss
this morning the case of F. w. Settle
mire VS.. A. J. Payne. This case is a
suit on a Judgment for 50. 304 obtained
in October 1898. against Mr.. Payne.
In the case Of Sanders & Allen VS..
The Phoenix Insurance the defendant
was given ten days to plead.
The case Of Fountain vs. The Lew
iston National bank was postponed to
May 5.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-02

GOOD WORK
THE IDAHO D[KTA[ COMPANY

Our first weeks business has been far beyond our
tations
Our aim is to get your dental work. The we have
to do, the less do it for Good work first con-
sheraton We do exactly the work others-ony
we charge about half the usual fee. These prices
should convince the skeptcal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-05-02

and Immediately sent for a carriage
and him conveyed to ST. Joseph's hos
pltal where the limb was set He is
reported as resting easily today.
For sewing by the day, see Mrs.
Knapp at 45e Ninth street. St
Born to ]. 0. Bender and Mrs. Ben
der this morning a 9% pound bow.
Lewiston Tailoring company with 500
styles to select from will put UP suits
for $50 each. no more, no less. for the
next thirty days.
The Lewiston Milling company has
had to close down its plant for several
days owing to the fact that their spring
supply of wheat is stored in the ware
houses on the Culdesac branch and
can not be shipped here on account of
the washout
The Pring Candy company have just
completed the refurnishing and reno
waiting of it's salesroom-in the Theissen
building. The walls have been hand
somely decorated with scenic views in
color and new tables and other fixtures
have been added to the general i'm
provements that have been made
The exterior work on the Carnegie
library and the supreme court library
buildings is now completed Work on
the interior of these buildings are be-
ing pushed as rapidly as possible by
the contractors.
The cash receipts of the Lewiston
postoffice for the month of April were
$1,1S7.99. Postmaster Chapman reports
that the month was an unusually light
one as compared with former years.
The city council will meet tonight in
regular session and transact consid-
cradle business. The boulevard mat
ter is scheduled to come UP during to-
nights meeting. The matter Of setting
dates for the city primaries will likely
come up for consideration, and the paw
| ing of Main street will be discussed
The monthly statement for April
business of the local land Office has
been issued and shows the cash sales
for the month to be $6,0S0.79. fees and
commissions $3,576.64 making total
Of $9.657.43. The total filings for the
month were 1874 embracing 26.71332a
acres. During the month there were
also eighteen cash entries made, TWEEN
ty-one final proofs and fifty-two timber
and stone entries.
Max Racnik the merchant tailor. has
opened a first -class tailoring estab-
lishment at 22S Main street and is now
prepared to receive orders and do all
kinds of repairing and cleaning. Mr.
Racnik was formerly in business ir
Spokane where he was engaged in the
tailoring business for the past four
teen years and comes to the city will
the best of recommendations in his
line Of business. He has received a fin'
line OF suitings and states that he will
give the best goods for the lowest
valuen