davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-10
pAcrp1c sroCK ExcHANGE-

Following were the sales on the Pacific
Stock Exchange yesterday:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Indians of Jewish Strain,

Sir Alexander Mackenzie had an
idea that the Indians of the far North
west were partly Jewish in origin.
From Lake Athabasca in 1894 he set
out at the head of an expedition 'in
a birch.barll canoe, 25 feet long, Az
feet beam and 26 inches hold, with
5000 pounds OF baggage and provi.
sion and a crew of nine French Cana
dams" He reached the Pacific coast
and returned. The aborigines he met
were for the most part possessed of
strongly religious instincts" said he
in his report. with regard to their
origin all we are prepared to state,
after a careful survey of their Ian
guages. manners and customs. is that
they are undoubtedly of a mixed orr,
gin; come from the North-northwest
and had commerce in their early his
tory. perhaps, through intermarriage
with people Of Jewish persuasion or
origin"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Ice Made in Open Air.

DR.. Wells, a London physician, in
1918, in his published essa. or dew,
was the first to draw attention to the
curious artificial production of ice in
India. Shallow pits are dug, which
are partially filed with perfectly dry
straw; on the straw board, fiat pans
containing water are exposed to the
clear sky. The water. being a won
derful radiant. sends off its heat abun.
dainty into space.
The heat thus lost cannot be re-
placed from the earth. for this source
Is excluded by the straw. Before sun
rise a cake of ice Is formed in each
vessel. To produce this ice in guam.
titles clear nights are advantageous,
and particularly those on which prac.
tically no dew falls.
Should the straw get wet, 1t be.
comes more matted and compact, and
consequently a better conductor OF
heat, for the vapor acts as a screen
over the pans, checks the cold. and
retards acknowledgements Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Most PopuIar Colors.

The three modish colors this season
are undoubtedly brown, blue and
mauve, and though. rs always In sum
mer, white is very much worn, 1t Is
really astonishing to note how various
shades of brown are daily increasing
In fashionable favor. Pale blue Is
more enchanting than ever In h thin,
transparent fabrics now In vogue, and
gowns of this lovely color seer to be
mostly accompanied by pale blue chip
or fancy straw hats, trimmed with
white lace and n pale pink rose or
two, and a long stole OF white mara
bout or ostrich feather or lace. On
white lace stoles, to be worn with a
pale blue gown. undoubtedly the most
chic Is one edged with palest pink
banksia roses. arranged In applique.
Mauve is the favorite color of several
royal ladies'. and they. loyalty taking
their Que from those In high places.
have set the great seal of fashion up.
on this delightful color, which is 50
particularly becoming to fair women;
and for real dainty, delicate beauty
commend me to n mauve gown with q
white toquo or hat, and a white stole
to correspond. /
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
CHAPTER XXI.
Through the Heart.

II lacked several minutes or the
hour fixed for dinner when Blake
strolled through the hotel safe and
thence into the lobby. The babble OF
voices, the gesticulations and the
nervous energy which pervaded the
atmosphere were not In harmony
with Blake's feelings.
Jessie was afraid | was going to
say something tonight, and so she
told me that she loved John" he
mueed, throwing away "A half-smoked
cigar. Dear old John! Lucky old
John! Hello. what's the row? That
sounds like Morris. suppose he's
drunk. If he had a spark Of decenCy
he'd be with his father. Here he
comes!"
Morris pushed his way through the
crowd and was followed by young
Kingsley. Not until he was within
a few feet of Blake did he recognize
his rival. Though anxious to avoid
a meeting, Blake scorned to retreat
or to turn his back.
Morris stopped %squarely in front OF
him. His lips parted with a snecr
and his fingers toyed with a small
walking stick. Blake leaned careless.
ly against a marble column, his eyes
fixed on the man who confronted him,
Had Blake been in a Western min
ing camp his fingers would have
reached for the feel of a gun, but in q
metropolitan hotel he had no sense
of danger. The incident was trivial
but d~isagreeable.
Lend me a thousand, Blake de
manded Morris.
A whisper passed around the room
and many turned to watch these two
men, whose names had filed the pub
lie prints of the day.
Certainly" said Blake. a strange
smile lighting up his handsome face
is a thousand enough, Morris?'
Blake took a wallet from his inner
pocket and handed Morris a bill.
And a match" ordered Morris ad
vanCing a step carer
Ito be ~Continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23

There is no mystery about it" said
Jessie, her eyes flashing with anger.
MT MOTIFS saw fit TO take advantage
or papa's bankruptcy, which gave him
possession of our Boston residence.
lhis portrait hung on its walls. and he
doubtless had a copy made from il.
ms Is consistent with other acts
IRON which We have suffered at his
hands. /"
The porticres parted and Edith
Hancock entered the room. Her eyes
rested first on Blake and then on
Jessie.
Pardon this intrusion" she said.
I am looking for a book and did not
Know that any one was here. You
are TO be congratulated. Mir. Blake;
doubly congratulated"
There was a tremor in the voice,
but a proud fash of the lovely eyes as
Edith bowed slightly, and. brushing
the portieres aside, left the room. =
Don't go, Edith cried Jessie.
There was no response. and Jessie
NdS wv WISE w lDllDN Ifl ldlI CbUS-
in. For some moments no words were
spoken.
Il am going to tell you the story of
that portrait" said Jessie. The Grim.
son touched her cheeks and a light.
such as Blake had never seen, was in
her eyes. DO you remember what
you said last night? You said that
1t seemed as If We had been friends
for years. and the same thought has
occurred to me. I'm going to pre-.
sume on that occult friendship, and
tell you a secret. That portrait be.
longs to John Burt"
John Burt? The John Burt | knew
as a boy? What do you mean. Jes.
sic?"
She opened an album and handed
il tn him. On one page vas the
faded duplicate of the photograph
from which had been painted the por
trait he had seen so often in John
Burt's study room in San Francisco
: Opposite it was a photograph of John
, Burt. The album opened naturally to
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
For the Garden Party.

Garden party gowns require some.
thing very picturesque in the way of
hats, and among the most fashionable
styles now worn are the Dolly Warden
and the ever beautiful Gainsborough
two very opposite styles, but both
having a very great deal to commend
them. The Dolly Warden hat looks
best as an accompaniment to a sim
pie white muslin or chiffon gown. For
instance. such a n as that Diane
that I admired so much at a garden
party on Saturday afternoon. The
pretty white chiffon dress, with many
frills. was distinctly in 1880 style,
with it's long sash ends and soft belt
of pale blue ribbon, and the Dolly Var
den hat was a veritable inspiration,
with it's full frilled brim of white
chiffon and crown Of clOsely.massed
pale pink roses. G~ainsborougl hats
look best always In black-gathered
tulle Is altogether admirable-and a
long. sweeping ostrich plume gives an
air of dignity and picturesqueness to
an elaborate costume.-EXchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Had Fun With the Umpire.

William Hayes acted as umpire at a
ball game neal Washington, Pa. last
Sunday, and his decisions did not
seem to give unmixed satisfaction.
Toward the close of the game he gave
one decision which evidently gave
great pain to the players on both
sides. Half a dozen of them seized
and carried him to a nearby river and
tossed him in. Umpire Hayes scram.
bled out in a hurry, w%hereupon the in.
dignant athletes threw him back and
held him under water until he was
nearly drowned. Then they rolled him
on a beer keg until he recovered,
when they volunteered the informa-
ton that he was not cut out for an
umpire. On reflection Mr.. Hayes is
prepared to agree with this idea. How
ever. he means to sue a dozen of his
assailants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
lis heart best fast o. he ,Sozed into Der face

sweet as she offered her hand and
said:
You have made this the happiest
day of our lives. Mr.. Blake. i
Not another word" interrupted
James Blake. "You must not thank
Sne. Please don't. Jessie. It's the
only favor I ask"
why not?"
The parted lips and questioning
eyes were eloquent with surprise.
Because | don't want you to-" he
said, releasing the little hand.
His heart beat fast as he gazed into
her face. but in hat momen he
gained the final victory. and only the
numbing pain of wounded passion re-
NAMED.
Less than a day had passed since
he had resolved to surrender all hope
for the love of Jessie Garden. Why
E2d he done so? James Blake could
not answer that question. He had
not calmly weighed his chances of
success against those of failure.
Like a flash it dawned upon him
''N Nv va NV 'ieN Nv ''' '''
be disloyal to John Burt. He did not
reason it QUIT was told to him in
that voiceless. wordiess language
which has no name or key.
You must not imagine" he said,
that your father is under the slight
est obligations to me-. On the con
trary, our firm is indebted to him.
Tho ctnply ,uhirh hn hplI wag rho EaV
to the situation. Without 1t we could
~have done nothing. We have simply
been able to verify the generals con-
iidence in It's value, and he Is the one
TO be congratulated on the outcome"
II don't believe a word you say"
replied Jessie Garden, laughing. I'm
not so stupid about these Wall street
affairs as you imagine. If 1t had not
been for you, Mr.. Morris would have
~defrauded pap out of all his properly
Speaking Of Morris reminds me Of
something which has often puzzled
, me," said Blake. changing the subject.
ITS about that portrait. The first
time eve met Arthur Morris ! saw
your portrait In his library room. 1t
has always puzzled me. Some time
I'll tell you why"
MY portrait in Mr.. Morris ROOM
exclaimed Jessie, the color mounting
to her cheeks. Surely you are jest
ing, Mr.. Blake!"
1T was probably a copy, though he
told mi 1t was the original replied
Flake. sHe said you had 1t painted
fof HING In Berlin, and that you pre-
sented It TO him. The first time |
came here ! saw this one and thought
1t a remarkable coincidence"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23

these pages-sure proof that certain
white fingers had sought them out
many, many times.
1T was only a week before he went
away said Jessie. softly, that these
pictures were taken. IL was a glori-
Gus day in autumn, and our horses
had galloped miles and miles. Near
the bay shore in bingham we saw a
travelling photographer, and | sug-
sested that we have our pictures
taken. We each gave the other one,
and | have mine yet. We"
"And he has his yet" said Blake, a
far.off look in his eyes.
He has! How do you know, Mr..
Blake? Have you--"
"Of course he has it. I'll wager
dear old John has never parted with
that little gift. Excuse my Interrupt
ton, Jessie; I'm greatly interested"
you spoke as if you knew said
Jessie. her heart beating wildly. THE
last day | saw him he spoke of you.
We sailed out to Black Reef and we
talked of many things. John said
he was going to California, and won.
dered IL you were there and il he
would see you. That seems ages ago,
but it's only five years. And then we
sailed back to the grove and he
quarreled with Arthur Morris. You
have heard the story. That night we
parted, and a thousand times | have
heard the loofs of his horse as he
%galloped away in the darkness"
She pau led, but Blake, with his
eyes Oh the portrait, said nothing.
when YOU told me that you were
John Burts friend | liked YOU" she
said, in a voice which thrilled his
very being. You have been all that
he said in your favor. and many
times more. would that IL were in
my power TO repay you, Mr.. Blake.
You have at your command every
thing which money can furnish, and |
ard my prayer for your happiness"
He took her hand and impulsiyely
pressed 1t to his lips.
You have made me very, very hap
! py," he said, rising to his feet as she
| tenderly withdrew her hand. 81
should like to tell you something
| wbich-which-but | must not tell 1t
Some day you will know me better
VIII you promise not to be angry
with me, then? Will you promise
Jessie?"
Angry with you? | am sure | shall,
! never be angry with you"
THAT is your promise?"
"That is my promise"
, He laughed gaily as she repeated
| the words, but his lips quivered ant
| his eyes glistened suspiclously. II
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Simple ski Food.

A simple food for the skin Is made
thus: One tablespoonful Of pure olive
oil, one.half teaspoonful OF rose water.
beaten to a cream. Rub the food into
the skin until entirely absorbed. This
food can be used at any time. II at
night before retiring wash the skin
with warm water and pure CASTLE
soap; then rub ointment on, always
rubbing upward; II applied during the
day, after rubbing food we'll into the
skin, apply drop chalk. This food re-
moves and prevents wrinkles. softens
the skin and keeps IL from chatting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23

Blake, chatting lightly on trivial sub
jccts.
Il must keep m engagement" he
said, looking at his watch "A friend
Of mine is here from California, and
I'm to take dinner with him. He's a
royal good fellow. rich, handsome.
cultivated. and-and everything which
a good fellow should be. I'd like to
introduce him. May | call with him
tomorrow evening""
Any friend of yours Is welcome,
especially a paragon with such be.
wildering attractions" laughed Jes-
sic. Goodbye, until tomorrow even
ing"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
CHAPTER xxxl-continued.

)th accepted the invitation. For
moments after Mr.. Hawkins had
hc word was spoken between John
and James Blake. Each was
with his thoughts, but John broke
silence.
When is Miss Garden expected to
rn?" he asked, quietly.
II try to find out tonight" said
sc. looking his partner iull in the
5. My head has been so full of
kks that I've thought of nothing
But III know all about 1t. John.
pre- | meet you and Hawkins at
her. Perhaps Jcssie-or rather.
is Carden-is back now. who
)ws? This is your lucky day. old
ow, and all kinds of things may
open before midnight. Wouldn't It
great If ! went up to the Bishop
bse and found her there? OF course
couldn't say a word to spoil the sur.
Sc you have planned. Well. | must
going. Hope III have good news
you when see you later.
Early in the evening Blake rang the
j of the Bishop mansion. and was
by General Garden.
FIT is a pleasure. General Garden.
tender you this check. which rep.
sents your share of the profits.
int say a word of thanks to me. for
TO not deserve any credit. Is Miss
Irden at home. and may | see her
/ q moment?"
she will be delighted to see on.
will call her"
The general disappeared. and James
axe lay back in his chair. with his
fixed on the portrait of Jessie
lrden.
He heard the faint rustic OF n gar.
nnt and turned to see Jessie Garden
she entered the room. A tender
hit Glowed in her brown eyes. but
ere was something wistful in the
nile; n blending of happiness. re-.
and pity. The eyes dropped
r a moment as they met his frank
ze, but her voice was clear and
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23

part of a costume or as a separate
wrap as may be preferred. In the
case of the model the material ic wood
brown cloth with bands of the same
stitched with corticelli silk as n fin.
ish, but the list of available materials
is almost limitless and the bands can
be of the same or of contrasting cloth
or silk as may be desired.
The coat Is made with fronts. backs,
%sidebacks and double under-arm cores,
tho side.front and side-back seams be-
ing continued to the shoulders, so
making long and graceful lines. The
sleeves are in regulation style with
slight fullness at the shoulders which
gives the broad effect that Is the lat
est edict Of fashion.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium sizes Is 81 yards 81
inches wide, 4 yards A inches wide
or 3R yards 81 inches wide for three
quarter length; Az yards q inches
wide. 8 yards Al inches wide or 2H
yards So inches wide for arm length.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
EIavors for Meafs

Ger dn 1avors are more appetizlng
with tme meats than with others.
BITS " ncat are delicious when made
into sshds.
From bits of leftover mutton make
mutton salad. seasoning with mint or
capers.
From leftover chicken make IA sal.
ad. usir1cclory for ilavoring.
A de- lous beef salad a he made
by choprhg bits of leftover beef and
SEASONING with tomatoes, cucumbcrs
and bits celery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
@1tA tts6g7Av
6e@s!!AETN
Sour milk removes ink stains.

Sour milk o ink stains.
White china washes like a handker-
chief.
II pongee be sanely made it washes
like linen.
To make cut glass glisten and
sparkle 1t should be s%prinkled with
sawdust and then rubbed with cham
OILS.
Delicate colored silks should never
be laid away in white paper, as the
chloride of lime used in bleaching the
paper often draws out the color.
Grease marks can be removed from
books by sponglng the soiled leaf with
benzine, placing 1t between two sheets
OF blotting paper and passing a hot
iron owe II.
Thin slices of brown or gluten
bread lightly buttered and then
spread with cream cheese make de-
licious sandwiches to serve with let
tuce and tomato salad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
swanEArmed eonbon hoIders.

Dainty 'bnbon holders for the din.
ner table ono in the form OF swans.
done in CAe paper. For white and
gold dinnes the paper is white. the
swans bill ,pld, and the bonbons piled
In the hol " Of the birds back are
covered WI gold foil. For n pink
dinner the same favor Is shown in
pink crepe 'pper, and the bonbons are
wrapped In Ink tissue paper, finished
with n twist that gives the effect of a
rose In full loom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Mpeudeir y
$RConiidence

Very dainty resdy.made stocks
come by the yard.
Marabout feather stoles will appear
with the cool weather.
In some instances a fold of velvet Is
more becoming than a ruche.
Crushed velvet an velveteen belts
are among the novelties for autumn.
Wells shaded. wells embroidered and
wells Of all sorts are rowing In favor.
Not to be smartly dressed when
travelling is one Of tie objectionable
sartorial sins.
Many n dazzling frotk has just the
right note added by pair OF long
black silk gloves.
Some good combinatiCns are salmon
and gray. navy and hyainth blue and
coral and brown.
Zibelines for fall are closely
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Some Beauty Don'ts.

Don't neglect the daily bath II you
want a radiant complexion.
Don't be afraid of friction for the
face; freshness is prolonged by the
tepid bath in which bran has been
stirred. followed by long friction.
This keeps the blood at the surface.
Don't battle the face and hands in
hard water. Soften 1t with a little
powdered borax or a handful of oat-
meal. The excess of lime in hard wa.
ter neutralizes the oil in the akin
Try always to get rain water for the
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
The New Skeleton Collars.

The girl NO has had trouble with
tho ruching nd ribbon combination
should try on of the new skeleton
collars. The rlching Is basted on the
collar, which 10 pinned around the
neck, and then the ribbon Is tied
around It. THUS the weight of the
ruching does ut bear down the rib
bon, and the rck has a more trim
and tailored looa
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
hshcared and II Is said that fur ehecs
Evil BIO In the background.
Girls Apron with Fancy Collar.

Pretty aprons are always In demand
and are ns attractive as they are SER
viceable. This one is peculiarly grace
full and can be worn over the frock
or Owe the guimpe alone, as may be
preferred. AS illustrated, the material
is white lawn with fancy stitching m
frill OF embroidery. but all materials
in vogue for aprons are equally cor
rect. For afternoon and school wear
nothing IL prettier than white lawn.
but for the hours OF harder usage.
chambray. Bingham and the like are
often preferred and are far more dur
able.
The apron il made with full front
and backs which are gathered at theii
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Three.Cuarter Coat.

Fitted coats in severe tailor style
are among the features shown for the
coming season ami are eminently
smart Is we'll as becoming to the
greater number OF womankind. This
n allows a choice of thrcc.quarter
or arm length and can be made as
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
~@sNS.
SS7NG u, r
<<ETANclEE$Hv
IN sW6' r SS 2 .

en'tc bath. but certainly for the face.
IL 'ps to- the saving virtues Ct rain
watt that many beauties of n
owe their charms. Did not Diane OF
o MS preserve her beauty by the
use { rain water?
DAT battle the face while IL Is very
war; or very cold.
Dot bathc the face just before so.
ing Ct In the sun or wind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
German Empress Studies Medicine.

One of the most studious queens In
Europe is the German empress, who
cares very little indeed for pomp and
ceremony. Her majesty's favorite
study Is medicine and she has In
structed herself SO well in the art OF
healing that she Is regarded az quite
an efficient adviser in cases of ordi
nary illness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
FANCY TUCKED BLOUSE 1000.

Soft, thin silks make charming
blouses for all seasons and are much
in vogue. This very attractive model
combines white loulsine with a yoke
and cuffs OF embroidered batiste edged
with lace applique. and Is charming;
but the model suits many comblnf
lions and materials. The oddly SHAPED
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Hemstiteh.d Leather Sets.

Hemstitched leather sets for collars
and cuffs are among the late summer
fads accessory o the heavier shirt
waist. They cone in white. black and
in the natural lather color, and are
worn with . belt q match.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23

yoke and the deep cuffs make speci.
ally noteworthy features. and the de
sign can be utilized both for the gown
and the odd blouse. To make the
waist for a woman OF medium size
will be required 4 yards OF material
u, 3h yards q or 2% yards A inches
wide, with l yard of yoking material
Is inches wide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23

upper edges and joined to a shallow
yoke over which the fancy y~oke-collar
is arranged. The closing Is made In
visibly at the center back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size CO years) is 2M
yards SO inches wide. with ~ yards
of embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUorIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VERY ATTRACT
I'VE THREE-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK
DWELLINGS ON COLUMBIA HElG HTS ~
MOUTH STREET. STEAM HEAT AND ALL
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
By virtue of two certain deeds Of trust. dated
May 8, 1899, and recorded in Libsr No 249s' foios
land records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the holders Of the notes secured
thereby. viii Offer at public sale In front o OF
MARCH, A. d. 1904, COMMENCING AT HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM the following de-
scrbed premises situate In the county of Wash
ington District Of Columbia, TO wit: Lots mum
bered thirty 800 and thirty-two 49,, In +. y;
Keloggs subdivision of part of block numbered
twenty C20l, Columbia Heights, and part or BLOCK
division of part of tracts known Mount Pleas
ant and Pleasant Plains, as per plat recorded IN
I.iber County No. H. folio 146, of the records of
the surveyors Office of the District Of Columbia.
as to the said lot numbered thirty-two C32) to a
prior deed of trust dated May g, 1899, TO secure
annually at the rate OF six 6l per cent until paid.
Terms of sale One third OF the purchase money
TO be paid In cash, and the balance to he paid In
three equal installments. respectively; In one two
trust the property sold, with interest, payable
emi-annually, at the rate Of i've 5) per cent per
annum until paid: all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit OF 500 VIII be required on
each lot at time of sale Sale to be closed within
fifteen days from day OF sale, otherwise the trus-
will resell the property at the risk and cost
yertisement in some paper published IN the city
of Washington, ID. c. Conveyancing at cost OF
purchaser.
CLARENCE r. RHEEM,
ALEXANDER L. HENSEf,
BRAINARD II. WARNER
GEO w. b. SWARTZEII.,
Trustees.
mhl -d&ds 9t6 st. NV.