davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
Copyright by the Frank
Leslie Publishing House,

ton, Marian is made rather to be
loved than to love. Good natured,
clumsy, Harrington would in all proba-
bility be as little in the way as any
husband she might choose. To bor-
row her own figure, she might hang
her apron in the closet, and shut the
door upon it, with him still tied con-
tentedly to the strings. AS for my
self, | have long since abandoned any
hopes may have cherished.
Marian put up one hand to touch
the most tempting of the little curls
that clustered about her face. "Well?'
said she.
"Yes," I answered slowly. "I think
Harrington is the best man for you"
She frowned openly, and then smiled
as she asked, when l am married
will you come and drink tea with me
in just the same way?
NO" l said, gravely.
"Nhy not?" she inquired in amaze
ment. Surely You are not SO old
fashioned as to think that married
women shouldn't receive calls"
'No, that is their own affair. Per-
sonally they don't attract me-"
ooh, that depends on the married
woman" Marian said, elevating her
chin scornfully.
"On the contrary, it depends on the
unmarried man." | answered, smiling
back at her as 1 spoke.
But you forget that you are to be
married." she cried.
do you mean to the girl ] was
walking WITH"
"Of course"
"Well, the trouble is that she is al
ready chosen"
Marian's eyes sparkled as her gravity
vanished
"Who was she?' she asked. and her
use of the past tense was significant
"My sister-in-law from New York"
81 am so glad" Marian said frankly.
"You would not make bit nice mar
ried man."
as that from your standpoint or my
wife's?"
"Why should there be a difference
in standpoints.
"You know best" I returned, and
Marian had the grace to blush.
did you really mean it when you
said you would not come to see me
if l married Mr.. Farrington!' she
asked. as l arose to go.
"Yes."
"Well, then, 7 shan't marry him.
she declared. giving me her hand as
she spoke, and darting quick glance
at me that might have meant any
thing"
However, l know Marian, and her
glances, and I greatly fear that before
the year is out she will have become
Mrs. Vincent harrington. The ques-
ton which troubles me is whether !
shall be able to keep my resolve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

living for wage-workers here and in
other countries; and therefore on this
point their antagonism to our posi-
tion is fundamental. Here again we
ask that their promises and ours be
judged by what has been done In the
immediate past. We ask that sober
and sensible men compare the work
ings of the present tariff law, and
the conditions which obtain under it,
with the workings of the preceding
tariff law Of 1898 and the conditions
which that tariff of 1893 helped to
bring about.
Believes In Reciprocity.
I'VE believe in reciprocity with for
eign nations on the terms outlined in
President McKinley's last speech,
which urged the extension of our for
eien markets by reciprocal agree
ments whenever they could be made
without injury to American industry
and labor. 1t is singular fact that
the only great reciprocity treaty re-
Gently adopted--that with Cuba-was
finally opposed almost alone by the
representatives of the very party
which now states that it favors reci-
procity And here again we ask that
the worth of our words be judged by
comparing their deeds with ours. On
this Cuban reciprocity treaty there
were at the outset grave differences
of opinion among ourselves: and the
notable thing in the negotiation and
ratification Of the treaty, and in the
legislation which carried 1T into eff
feet. was the highly practical manner
in which without sacrifice of princi-
pie these differences of opinion were
reconciled. There was no rupture of
q great party. but an excellent prac-
teal outcome, the result Of the har-
i've presidents and two successive
congresses. This is an illustration
OF the governing capacity which en-
titles us to the confidence of the peo-
pie not only in our purposes but in
our practical ability to achieve those
purposes. Judging by the history of
the last twelve years, down to this
very month, is there justification for
believing that under similar circum-
stances and with similar initial diff
ferences OF opinion, our opponents
would have achieved any practical
result?
I'VE have already shown In actual
fact that our policy is to do fair and
equal justice to all men. paying no
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
SUPPORTS TWO
Missionaries
ON Sc A WEEK

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 27-Earn-
ing but 50 week, Aunt Fannie
Dean, of Glenwood, Iowa, gray-haired
and past 70 years of age, supports two
foreign missionaries. She also con-
tributes so per year to school for
blind negro children in the south.
"Oh. you don't know what a COM
fort my missionary girls are to me, d"
said Aunt Fannie, tears coming to
her eyes. "When | am tired from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

mouth was grave as she said: "No,
He will be tied to my apron strings. >
Really: Do you know. Marian.
from my previous knowledge of YOU,
you will find him in the way there.
The women who 60 in for that sort of
thing are the domestic, housewifcly
kind. Now | can't imagine you wear
ing an apron
"No?' she said, loftily. well, in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
SCANDINAVIAN
W0RKINcMEN

MENOMINEE, Wis, July 27.-The
Independent Scandinavian Working
embracing Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and the Dakotas, began it's
tenth annual convention here today
Besides the 1876 delegates, the attend
ance includes the grand lodge officers
and many other members of the or
der. The business sessions will last
four days and will be interspersed
with numerous features of entertain
ment arranged in honor of the visit
tors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

up and down this block, l should i'm
agine that they didn't
oh" remarked Marian, Indifferent
ly, Mr.. Harrington. He has nothing
else to do She leaned confidently
over her tea table. with whom We're
you walking, Will?'
Now | know that there is every
probability that Marian is engaged-or
next door to ito Vincent Earring
ton, the most servile of her admirers,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

working all day over the wash tub
or take up the mop, it seems hard az
times, but then | think of myself as a
missionary, working through my girls
in India, saving souls for my dear
Savior, ! feel strong again.
Aunt Fannie has never married.
Her parents died when she was a
child, just arrived from England. Her
life has been filled with hard work,
but her Christian zeal has never lag
ged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

NEW YORK, July 27.-The men
who constituted the state constitu-
tional convention of 1894 began a
two days reunion In this city today.
a banquet at Delmonicos has been
morrow shore dinner at Coney
Island will be had.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
INDIGESTION.

with It's companions, heart burn,
fiatulence, torpidity OF the liver con-
stipation, palpitation OF the heart,
poor blood. headache and other nerv-
GUS symptoms, sallow skin. foul
tongue. offensive breath and q legion
OF other ailments, is at once the most
widespread and destructive malady
among the American people. The
Herbine treatment Ii I'll ~
will cure all these ,HUNTZUNHzA
tie. Sold by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

my opinion it would be easier to find
an apron that would wear well than a
husband"
II should imagine that your expe,
rience with both had been brief" l
retorted.
There was moments pause, then
Marian said, stirring her tea with elab-
crate unconcern:
81 saw you out walking yesterday.
eyes? ! didn't see YOU
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
DIVORCE GRANTED

Judge Richardson today granted a
decree of divorce to Nellie Alex from
her husband. James Alex, owing to
failure to provide and cruel and in
human treatment. The marriage took
place in June, 1898, at Cation Place
Ontario, Canada.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
Tea and Confessions

"If you had looked you might have
] was in the window. | saw you the
day before, too"
well. if You will live on the Lake
Shore drive you must pay the penalty
of seeing your friends 60 by
They don't always go by" Marian
exclaimed. with quick indignation.
No. from the number of times ]
have seen Pennington cart parading
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
PHONE EXCHANGE Q.
SPOKANE PALS D N0BTHE1y
RAILWAY GO.
LOON LAKE EXCURSIONS.

Effective July 9th, and until further
advised, tho following round trim
rates Will be in effect. Spokane to
Loon Lake:
Sell Sundays, limit following
Monday ..-............... 100
Sell daily, limit 30 days. ....... l.50
Sell daily, communication. 20
rides. limit September Is. 1000
II. A. JACKSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Spokane. Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
WHY SPEND MONEY

to let you know that we are tailors
and clothes cleaners. Unique Tailor
ing company. Washington street. near
Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

little nose of the chief executive 5
daughter, has, truly, taken on new
form, but the mouth, the eyes, the
general mold OF the lines that form
the pretty face have merely under
gone expansion.
Alice Roosevelt was about three
years old when the baby photograph
was taken. Shuffled among the pho
tographs Of thousand girl babies
of her age anyone who has seen the
Miss Roosevelt of today could unhesi-
tatingly select her baby picture.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
Economy

! . strong point with
Mode Sarsaparilla. A
bottls Lasts longer and
doss more good than any
oehsr. HI TIE only medi-
60 Of Which can truly
- -
100 Doses ons Dollar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

heed to whether man is rlch OR
poor; paying no heed to his race, mis-
creed, or his birthplace.
Capital and Labor.
I've recognize the organization of
capital and the organization of labor
AS natural outcomes of our industrial
system. Each kind of organization
is to be favored so long as 1t acts
in a spirit of justice and of regard
for the rights of others. Each is
to be granted the full protection of
the law, and each I'm turn is to be
held to a strict obedience to the law;
for no man is above it and no man
below it. The humblest individual
is to have his rights safesuarded as
scrupulousIy as those of the strong
est organization, for each is TO re-
ceive justice, no more and no less.
The problems with which we have to
deal in our modern industrial and
social life are manifold; but the spirit
in which it is necessary to approach
their solution is simply the spirit OF
honesty, of courage, and of common
sense.
I'm inaugurating the great work OF
irrigation in the west the administra-
ton has been enabled by congress to
take one of the longest strides ever
taken under our government toward
utilizing our vast national domain for
the settler, the actual home maker.
The Isthmian Canal.
Ever since this continent was dis
covered the need of an isthmian canal
to connect the Pacific and the At
lantic has ben recognized; and ever
since the birth of our nation such
a canal has been planned. At last
the dream has become reality. The
isthmian canal is now being built
by the government of the United
States. We conducted the negotia-
ton for it's construction with the
incest and most scrupulous honor,
and in a spirit of the largest gener-
osity toward those through whose
territory it was to run. Every sim
lister effort which could be devised
by the spirit of faction or the spirit
of self-interest was made in order to
defeat the treaty with Panama and
thereby prevent the contamination
of this work The construction of the
canal Is now an assured fact; but
most certainly ii is unwise to entrust
the carrying out of SO momentous
policy to those who have endeavored
to defeat the whole undertaking.
Peaceful Foreign Relations.
"Our foreign policy has been So
conducted that, while not one of our
Just claims has been sacrificed. our
relations with all foreign nations are
now of the most peaceful kind; there
is not a cloud on the horizon. The
last cause of irritation between us
and any other nation was removed
by the settlement of the Alaskan
boundary
"In the Caribbean sea we have made
good our promises of Independence
to Cuba. and have proved our asser-
tion that our mission In the island
was one of justice and not of self
aggrandizement: and thereby no less
than by our action in Venezuela and
Panama we have shown that the
Monroe doctrine is living reality.
designed for the hurt of no nation.
but for the protection of civilization
on the western continent. and for the
peace OF the world. Our steady
growth In power has gone hand In
hand with strengthening disposition
to use this power with strict regard
for the rights of others. and for the
cause Of international 'Justice and
goodwill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27

Few women at maturity retain the
features of childhood. Often the mys,
FERROUS arts of Father Time replaces
a new facial form for the dainty baby
mold.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter Of the
president proves the rule as an excep-
ton. As is shown in the accompany
ing photographs the fair facial lines
of babyhood are in womanbood merely
enlarged. Fifteen years have WORKED
but little actual change. The pert
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-27
PRESIDENT
ROOSEvELT'S
ADDRESS

Continued from Third Page.)
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
PAY UP
Skagway Wood Dealers De-
 pOsit Certified Checks

The Skagway wood choppers and others who have been cutting timber on the public lands in this vicinity dur ing the last year have deposited certi- fed checks with P. NJ. Mullen. receiver of public moneys at the Juneau land office Their checks are accompnled by afidayits as to the amount of timber cut The sum rendered in settlement is at the rate of 9 cents a cord.
 This will not settle the matter until it shall have been passed upon by the department at Washington. MT. Null len will probably recommend the ac- ceptance of the tenders in full settle ment Of all the goveroment claims. He is confident that the woodmen of Skag- way have made o fair and honorable statement of the amount of timber they have cut and that the amount they ot- fer is a fair sum.
 Hereafter, a person desiring to cut timber on the public lands will be rec quired to first make application to pur- chase the timber upon a piece of lard which he must definitely describe. If the timber on the land described shall be determined lo be worth not exceed ing g %, it may be sold by the receiver at private sale. If, on the other hand, it shall be determined to be of a great CT value than slOO, it will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder
 Mir. Mullen recently received cheeks aggregating nearly sl4,OOO from Levi Strauss, of the Northern Commer- cial Company, and Mike Cudahy, of the North American Trading & Transportation company, in settlement of iucursions upon the government timber along the Yukon river.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
GET TITLE
Fourteen Months Occupation Gives Right to Commute

( The occupation of land for l4months, after having had a notice of location properly recorded in the office of the United States commissioner, gig's the occupant the right Go buy the property claimed at the price of SIPS per acre.
 P. M. Mullen, the efficient receiver of public moneys at the Juneau land of- fee, says there is not a little land held in Alaska that could become the absO- lute property Of the claimant if the lat ter would take the proper action to make 10 SO.
 Under the present land laws of Alas ka, anyone claiming property a notice Of the location ot which was filed not less than IA months ago, can make ap- plication Co purchase the property be- fore the United States commissioner and have it surveyed by a United States deputy surveyor. It will then be ad- vertised by the register of the land ot- fee and the proof of occupation, etc., can be made and the property pur- chased All the proofs can be made aud all the papers made out before the United States commissioner.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
Notice Forfeiture

To all persons interested in the SFag-
 way Chief.
 You are hereby notified that have expended sl00 in labor upon the Skag way Chief lode, about two miles north of the town of Skagway, on the east side Of he Skagway river, in order to hold said premises under the provision of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of United states, being the amount requ red to hold the same for year ending 1908, and if within ninety days alter this rOtice you fail to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-Owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said Section 2324. E. MAHER.
 Date of first publication Jan. g.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
Fred Callarman has purchased the Luke residence on Second avenue.
All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The aIemorr llaehine.

Amnesia, or loss of memory, is chiefly interesting to the psychologists as throwing some light on the nature of memory itself. A perfect act Of mem ory consists of three distinct acts-pres- ervation or txadon of certain states of the nerve cells, reproduction of these and, perhaps most remarkable of all, recognition of them as reproductions in their relations. Morbid states of the memory may refer to any of these phases Of an act which is as marvellous as anything in nature. There are about S.OOOOO0,OOO nerve cells in the sur face of the human brain. They never die in health, and they are never re placed or added to. This is memory s machine.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
NO DANGER
Survey of TOwnsite Will Not
 Be Affected

Some of the people are becoming un- necessarily alarmed that the tOwnsite surveying contract recently secured by Elias Ruud might interfere with the bodndaries of the lots and blocks and result in differences among property owners There is no danger of any thing of the kind, as no change will be made from the Reid survey. Mir. Ruud's contract, as heretofore pub lIshed in the Daily Alaskan, Is for sur veying the outboundaries of the town site only.
 In speaking of the matter this morn- ing, Mr. Ruud said:
 "The contract which have is only to determine the boundaries of the townsite of Skagway so that the town site might be properly described in a patent to be issued by the government to a t0wusite trustee.
 "The subdivision of that townsite will be a subsequent matter, but it can not in any manner affect the present survey, and the Reid plat of the town will become the government plat. That is regulated by law.
 .'The boundaries of the streets, ale leys, lots and blocks will remain abso- lutely as they have been fixed
 "No mans lot will be affected at all, unless some previously made error in his particular survey shall be discov- cred.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
BAD FIGHT
Tanana Was B Bsd Camp for
 a Time

Panama, Feb. 4.-(Per MaiD. What almost ended in a second murder was fight which occurred in Austrian Joe Is saloon last evening It was one of the most brutal affairs in the history Of Ta- mana. The participants were Jack Spencer, the bartender, and John Boss, an employee Of Blacks restaurant. Boss was helplessly drunk and Spencer knocked him down and gave him a ter rife beating. B0ss laid unconscious with his head in a pool of blood on the saloon floor for nearly ten minutes. The trouble arouse over a squaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
ON FIRE
Great Michigan Copper Mine
 Is Burning

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Houghtou, Mich, March 3l.-The No. shaft of the Quincy mine is ahre. The Quincy is one of the most famous mines on the copper peninsula and there are many millions of feet of tim Der in the mine. If the fire spreads into the workings, as it now seems probably, the loss will be irreparable. Al the miners escaped unharmed.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
The niIertante Society.

An interesting old organization which formerly existed in LOndon-the Dilet- tante society-origlnated with certain gentlemen who. having travelled in Italy. tried to encourage at home what thcy had enjoyed abroad. This society of lovers of the fine arts lasted 130 years. Walpole does not seem to have looked upon 1t with very favorable eye, for be says, "The nominal qualih- cation was to have been to Italy; the real one was being drunk"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
Animal. and seasIelness.

A French authority on seasiclness makes the statement that cattle and giranes are almost immune. Monkeys suffer considerably, but are cured by eating raw onion. Horses suffer much. and some of them die from its effects. Tigers and elephants are also easily affected, whereas ice bears, ac- customed to the movement of ice foes, are never so happy as when on ship board.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
GOOD NEVIS
Bullion Creek Yielding Big
 Returns

Wm. McFadden, who returned from Bullion creek last night says thatl pro speotors are taking out from 10 to 50 cents to the pan, 35 cents being the average. He says there is not the slightest doubt about the richness of the creek.
 On Ruby, he says the benches are found to be richer than the creek. All these have been now located.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
Elka' Meeting

There will be a meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 43l, Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks, at their hall, Thurs day, March 31, at p. ID. There will be an election of officers.
 All visiting Elks are invited to at- tend. E. A. MURPHY, Sec'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
n.1icroh In stnleh Lnbor.

'The organlsts wife told me this morning" said Mrs. Thornton, "that several of the pipes of the organ were out of order"
 Well" replied Mrs. Hadley, CT hope they'll get Mir Jones. our old plumber, to fx them. and not those new plumb CTS that have just set up on the cor ner."
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
IS EPIDEMIC
Many Die From Pneumonia
 at Chicago

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Chicago, March 3l.-Nearly 23o0 Peo- pie have died from pneumonia here during the past three months Wealthy families have suffered more than those that are poorer, and elderly people have been stricken by the hun dreds.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
mIuiuory Stock Coming

Mrs. R. c. Allen will arrive in Skag- way this week with a new and up-tO- date stock of millinery for the spring and summer. It will be sold at reason able terms. t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
A NnreIfr tn Him.

Why do you always pick out the homeliest women to talk to|
 q never saw any before. I come from Cincinnati, you know."-Cincin- Rad Commercial Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-31
WHAT THIS MAN SAYS
Only Ro-EohOos the Sentiments of
 Thousands in Our Republic

The reader is asked to thoroughly investigate the following. This can readily be done, for the gentleman whose statement is published below will only be too pleased to answer any communication mailed to him if the writer really suffers from the annoying consequence which always attend inac- tive or weakened kidneys.
 W. A. Hawkins, proprietor of Oxford Hotel, A 4th avenue, Seattle, says: 'T was subject to kidney trouble for a number of years and during that time took different remedies recommended to me without much success. ] came here from IlapOrte, Ind, some twelve years ago and have taken paper from there ever since. Ever now and again l read of people in that city who have been cured of kidney trouble by the use of DOan's Kidney Pills, and 1t was through mentally discussing these cases that induced me about a year ago to try the remedy. It gave me undoubted benefit at that time. Since then mo- ticed symptoms of a recurrence, the pills acted equally as well as they did when they first came to my notice"
 Sold for SO cents a box. Foster-Mtl- huri Co.. Buffalo, N. N., ,O'e agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute.