davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

ment at his two wine glasses, one filled
with red, the other with white wine)-.
Won It YOU even take little Bordeaux?
Madame orrifed)-Never!
Monsieur (absently repeating the
question)-But you are not sick?
Madame-I certainly should be if 1
drank the horrid stuff.
Monsieur Quitting down the glass he
Madame (smiling graciously)-How
kind of YOU, my dear friend, to come
to dinner with me in this informal way.
Monsieur-You know that I was only
too delighted.
Madame (sweetly)-Indeed! You do
not come half often enough to Paris
but then-I do not wonder; your
chateau is jewel! --.
Monsieur (gallantly)--I return, the
reproach, fair lady 1t is very seldom
that you grace your charming country
home. You are cruel to your neigh,
bors, and, besides, how can eat all
the partridges alones =
Madame (coldly)-I do not eat game
Silence. Madame absently plays with
the edge Of her empty plate. Monsieur
who adores cartridges and has helped
himself plentifully, draws long sigh
He swallows one or two mouthfuls hur
riedly and pushes away his plate.
Madame Gin surprise -Have you fin
ished9 Why, I always thought 20.
were most valiant trencherman.
Monsieur, too polite to admit that hi
hunger ceases at the sight of a com
panion who does not eat mouthful
murmurs some vague remark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Miss Alice-You, at Parisi What
fun! Sit down, you must have dinner
with me, unless you have already dlned.
It is late, know.
Monsieur CHS face beaming at the
warm welcome he has received, and also
at the sight Of savory beefsteak sur
mounted by golden brown potatoes)-
Yes, I have dined-or, rather, l have
not.
Miss Alice-My dear Roger, it GER
tainly is good to see you! l know you
won't mind taking pot lucki You can
see the principal article, but there IS q
salad and pate, and this wine ism u SO
bad either, tho not much like what you
get in the country. 1t had known
you were coming, I'd have prepared
something different.
But monsieur is radiant. He eats his
beefsteak in blissful content, all the
time looking admiringly at Miss. Alice
AT last he can contain himself nc
longer.
Monsieur Gin ecstasy -Alicel you
are delicious-you are the kind Of wo
man to make a man proud and happy
Any one who can eat and drink as you
do. All, that is what renders trus
union possible.
Alice (astonished)-9ss!l!
Monsieur (rapturously)-Ah
adore youi Once I doubted, but now
am sure of it. Your beefsteak is per
fection-and you, also. Do not laugh
I am speaking seriously. Tell me, val
you be my wifas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

The plates are changed and a Juicy
roast is brought in, at the sight OF
which monsieur IS appetite returns with
a bound. Surely his delicate hostess
will bear him company now. :.s
But the butler is well trained In the
WAYS of his mistress. He passes her
by and offers the roast directly to
monsieur, who turns eagerly to madame.
Monsieur-Pray allow me the pleas
ure Of serving you. ),
Madame with a faint shriek)-Red
meat-never, sir. - A-e...
Monsieur discouraged, waves away
the roast)-No, thank you.
Madame does not insist. She is not
sorry to reach the conclusion of din
ner, which, for her, ends with the but
tered eggs and is only continued with
the spinach and pulse. These are served
separately, and as she helps herself to
potatoes She explains that she is allowed
to eat only boiled vegetables, which she
always seasons herself.
Monsieur, usually clever talker, is
silent. A feeling of depression which
he is powerless to combat has seizeee
upon him. Also he particularly dis
likes spinach.
Monsieur-Do you follow such strlc
diet at every mealY
Madam-But this is not strict diet
ing! It becomes a matter OF hab1
and pleasure very quickly, assur
YOU. And really one soon learns t.
pity the people, ignorant Of the law
Of hygiene, who, like you, dear TREND
amuse themselves by filing their stom
achs with all sorts Of indigestlbl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

- GENE: A small but elegant dining
room in the modern artistic style,
ight woodwork, spotless linen and
- sparkling glass; me na, taele ga is seE
f forks and spoons at each place IN
he. center beautiful cluster OF PINK
Madame, delicate, ethereal, blonde, IS
iressed in an exquisite tea gown.
widow, but ready to be persuaded 10
,hange her life Of lone illness, particular
as her companion Is man or con-
iderable wealth.
There is also rival to be vanquished,
: cousin of >madame's, but poor ana a!
n striking contrast to the former 8 oel1,
ate beauty. Monsieur expects to eall
lpon the cousin after q dinner, put
madame has decided otherwise.
Monsieur. good looking, healthy and
hearty specimen of the genus man; a
bachelor and in search of wife. AT
present undecided between madame and
l Ter cousin. .>
They are seated at the table.
Monsieur (politely preparing to pour
| rom the decanter of white wine before
I linl1-Allow me. '.r
| Madame (pushing her glass away,
| No indeed! I never take anything but
| mineral water.
IN MoH 2 tqnst }inn0'ently)-You are MOI
( Madame (loftily)-It is in order thai
IT may not become so-but help your
| self, I beg Of you. (To the butler,
I Give monsieur some Bordeaux.
/ Monsieur docking with embarrass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
How Emily Gets Along
Continued from Page Magazine Seo.l

ing and the four days stay, at home
and look after my house and sew for
Olaf and me. Olaf, he does not speak
the English well and I am teaching as him:
for I say: 'Olaf, unless you speak
the language you will never be anybody
but a plasterer.' And he knows am
right and he has said he will learn. We
are saving the money and soon we can
send for the old folks to come and see
us, and if they will not come we will
90 to see them and tell them how happy
we are and how rich we are growing
here in Minneapolis.
ooh, I like Columbia land,o she said
enthusiastically. cit is very good to
strange girls and men. It has been very
good to Olaf and me and we are glad we
came
And so out Of nothing they have built
q home and future as hundreds OF
young couples have done and are doing
all thru the northwest. They are homes
founded on industry and thrift, found
alton that supports some of the largest
fortunes in the world and the one that
means the best for nations and for in-
dividuals. Frances r. Sterretts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
XIV.
A Fine Lover.

Kar]off remained in seclusion till the
following Tuesday; after that day he
was seen no more in Washington. From
time to time some news Of him filters
thru the diplomatic circles Of half a
dozen capitals to Washington. The
latest I heard Of him he was at Port
Arthur: I It was evident that Russia
valued his personal address too highly
to exile him because of his failure in
Washington. Had he threatened OF
gone about noisily, we should all have
forgotten him completely. AS it Is, the
memory Of him today is as vivid as his
actual presence. Thus give him what
dramatists call an agreeable exit.
I was In the Baltimore and Potomac
station the morning after that unfor'
getable night at Senator Blank s house
I had gone there to see about the de-
parture of night trains, preparatory te
making a flying trip to New York, anG
was leaving the station when a glovel
hand touched me on the arm. The hanc
belonged to Mrs. Chadwick. She wal
dressed in the conventional travelling
gray, and but for the dark lines unde,
her eyes she would have made picture
for any man to admire. She looked
tired, very tired as women look VIII
have not slept well. .<~ :,
fsGood morning, Mr.. Orator. sh
said. saluting me with smile.
"You are going away7O asked
shaking her hand cordially.
" Way, way, way! I am leavin
for Nice, where I expect to spend tn
winter. I had intended to remain i
Washington till the holidays; but
plead guilty to a rowing disposition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Madame Tin tone Of pity for such
ignorance) -For my digestion.
Monsieur-But what is there to d.
gest9 A few spoonfuls Of buttered
Madame--And the spinach and my
Monsieur (ironically}-Do not forget
the mineral water.
Madame Counting two little pills
from golden box beside her)-Ah. you
are testing now. One-two, that is
enough.
Monsieur (horrifed) What are you
doing nowq Putting medicine into the
Madame with look Of superior
pity)-No, indeed! This is sugar spe-
cially prepared, free from all danger.
It does not fatten.
Monsieur Tin the tone Of man whose
patience is exhausted Sugar! free
from all danger!
An hour later, monsieur rings at the
door of a tiny apartment on the fourth
floor of cheap boarding house. An
old woman dressed in cook 8 apron
onened the door and smiles at the sight
Of the visitor.
Cook--Miss Alice will be glad to see
you, sir. Walk in; she is still at the
table; that is, she has just this min
B ute sat down. Poor child, she works
cruel hard with her classes.
Monsieur enters tiny, CHEEKY DINING
!, room, where a young lady - seated
reading as she eats. At the sight Of he
visitor she springs up with her hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
XIV.
A Fine Heroine, Too.
Friday morning.

Friday morning.
Miss Annesley possessed more than
the ordinary amount Of force and
power Of will. Tho the knowledge Of
it was not patent to her, she was q
philosopher. = She always submitted
gracefully to the inevitable. She was
Religious, too. feeling assured that God
would provide. She did not go about
the house, moaning and weeping; she
simply studied all sides Of the calamity
and looked around to see what could
be saved. There were moments when
she was, even cheerful. There were
no new lines in her face; her eyes were
bright and eager. All persons Of gen.
uine talent look the world confidently
in the face; they know exactly what
they can accomplish. AS KarloR had
advised her, she did not trouble her:
self about the future. Her violin would
support her and her father, perhaps il
comfortable circumstances. The knowl
edge Of this gave her silent happi
ness, that kind which leaves upon the
face a serene and beautiful calm.
At this moment she stood on thu
veranda, her hand shading her eyes
She was studying the sky. The after
noon would be clear; the last ride
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

things. S.%.-s .s ~ :
Monsieur-!H .f=
Madame-Now, you sec, since began
to eat normally, and as every one snould
eat .5,t e~s4 - ,.r. ".
Monsieur 97q!!!
Madame (more and more comp,la-
centiy9w never feel any of the dis:
comfort experienced by those who eat
meat and drink wine.s
The butler appears with sherbet OF
tempting appearance.
Monsieur (exasperatedl-You do not
drink wine and you refuse meat. 1
am sure you must cram yourself WIN
sweets! ri
Madame with low cry, Of horror(
Sugar! What can you be thinking OF,
nv friend? J. had the ssherbet prepared
especially for you. + never allow my.
self to touch anything sweet; sugar Is
SO fattening, you know.
Monsieur refuses the sherbet.
Madame (smiling and candid)- on
will not take anyYs
Monsieur (sareastically) II an
afraid it would make me too fail
They leave the table and enter
dainty parlor. where the butler pres
emily serves the coffee. q
Madam (pouring it9-A cup Of coffee
dear friend2
Monsieur (somewhat revived by tn
clear fragrance -Thank :you---a4d you
Madame No, none for me-. i ,drlnl
nothing but camomie -see, this is ~.
Monsieur-Why do you do that9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

brave man, for he had the courage to
offer himself, to tina law; I havs the
courage to give you up up /, too am "a q
s speat To 5eS %spbnrto one hs sA saia
groom, hostler, to upset sucn plans as
these! I do not know who you are, sir,
nor how to account Tor your timely and
peculiar appearance. But l fully rec
ognize the falseness of Your presence
her. Eth, we'll, this is what comes Of
which has always been aud always will
be waged between the noble and the
Peasant. Had observed you, at the
proper time, our positions might rela-
lively have been changed. Useless re-
trospectionl To Annesley: Sir,
we are equally culpable. Here Is this
note Of yours. / might, as a small con-
tribution toward righting the compare,
tive wrong which / have done you, l
might cast it into the fire. But between
gentlemen, situated as we are, the act
Would be as useless as it would be i'm
possible. I might destroy the note, but
you would refuse to accept such gen,
crosby at my hands,-which is well. -
HWhat you say is perfectly true. -
. The colonel drew his daughter closer to
$780," went on the count, putting
the note in his pocket tomorrow
SHALL nave NY uuCdGo.
"My bank will discount the note,
said the colonel, with proud look;
"my Indebtedness shall be paid In
HAs I have not the slightest doubt
81. Mademoiselle, fortune ignores you but
temporarily; misfortune has brushed
only the hem Of your garment, as il
. were. Do not let the fear Of poverty
alarm you, LIGHTLY. IT prophesy
great public future for you. And whe1
you play that Largo Of Handel s.. to
may not be hidden behind the curtain
Of some stall, drinking in the heavenly
sound made by that loving bows =
Romance enters every human being
life; like love and hate, it Is primitive
But to every book fate writes hnis.'
+ + +
He thrust the bank notes carelessl,
into his coat pocket, and walked slowl.
toward the hallway. At the threshold
: he stopped and looked back. The cir
could not resist the magnetism Of hi
dark eyes. She was momentarily fasc1
,, mated, and her heart beat painfully.
eff only I might go with the memor
Of your forgiveness" he said.
III forgive YOU
"T Thank YOU" Then Karlof rese
- luCely pTOcSueuj inc poIClel leiA pouAH
him. Shortly after she heard the soun
4 Of closing doors, the rattle Of a cal
rage, and then all became still. Thu
the handsome barbarian passed frol
r the scene. >,..,.
The colonel resumed his chair, h!
. arm propped on a knee and his hea
bowed in his hand. Quickly the gi
fell to her knees, hid her face on h.
breast, and regardless of tho groom
+ presence, silently wept:
, "My poor child!'' faltered the co
Q onel. 'fGod could not have intende
n to give you 80 wretched father. Po.'
f erty and dishonor, poverty and di
g honor; I who love you so we'll hav
Warburton, biting his trembling lip
9 tiptoed cautiously to the window, ope'
a ed it and stepped outside. He raise
his fevered face gratefully to the il
rain. A great and noble plan had con
{, to him.
AS Mrs. Chadwick said, love Is ma
!, nifcent only when it gives all witho1
IL question. ,.:.ss .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Alice, overcome by emotion, is silent.
Cook (who has just entered)-Oh,
Miss Alice. How glad am: Now you,
can live like lady and always have
enough to eati
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

(Concluded next Sunday.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
|NCEND|ARY BLkz6
EARLY THIS MORNING

AT 1:45 this morning an alarm of fire
was turned in from the corner of Lii
liha and King streets. Both the CEN
trail and Palama stations immediate
ly responded. On arrival nothing was
in evidence, but a little smoke issu-
ing from the chop suey house of Man
Chong, nearly opposite Charlie Moore's
famous gambling joint and two doors
Eva of the Sunrise saloon on the ma
kai side of King street.
The Fire Chief, however, discovered
a bunch of matches saturated in oil
and placed next to a bag which lay
against a partition of wood. The front
windows were broken in before the
police arrived. AS the Chinaman work.
ing there claim that no one sleeps III
the place that he and the boss left
a bout midnight and that the boss has
the only key, it looked to the Fire
Chief as though the proprietor thought
there was more money in getting in
surance than in keeping open. The
police are making a thorough investi-
cation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
MORE TRANSPORTS
COMING THIS WAY

Good news for Honolulu was receiV-
ed by Yesterdays mail. The trans
port schedule has been changed ana
there will be six transports in every
two months instead of four as hereto
fore. The orders are that beginning
with the 25th inst, a twenty-day
schedule will be masltained instead of
the monthly sailing previously in
vogue. The transport Logan is showed
up ten days and will leave San Fran
cisco for Honolulu the twenty-fifth in
stead of December 5th as originally
planned. This will mean a fifty per
cent. increase in the money left here
by Uncle Sans troops, if they get
paid off here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
.~s-O-~s-o~s.o"s-O~s~o~sO~s-

much that the buoy is the anchorage
buoy of the old Mokolii. He thinks it
| is one of the harbor buoys used to mark
| the channel He said he had just pull
! ed il away and put a light on it and
! left it outside. He thought it had pos
sibly been a buoy to which wire from
the dredger had been fastened, but was
not positive. If it was one OF the
Fdredger buoys, that would account,
possibly, he said, for it's becoming loos-
ened from its moorings.
At a. m. the Siberia was still on
port, but was expected to get away
at anv time. Latest reports has it
| that there were eight wraps of the
| chain around the sleeve of the proa
! peller, three of which were gotten Off
! by nine o'clock.
The buoy has been identified as an
old territorial government buoy which
was formerly used to bring the Cana
| dian-Australian liners around in or
der to get out of the channel. Since
the pract1ce OF QOchlIS tuoSe SilPS '1
Bishop wharf, the buoy has not been
used. 1t is stated that the dredger has
lately been using it as an anchor for
one of the guy lines by which the
dredger moves back and forth with her
cutter and that this loosened it suffi-
cientIy to get it out of place.
The Pilot, Captain Lorenzen, is re-
ported to have made the claim that
the buoy was out of place and that
is the reason he backed the steamer
right into it. It is pretty sure that
there will be an investigation by the
Pacific Mail people and possibly by the
Department of Public Works of the
Territory, whose employe Captain
Lorenzen is. Whether or not the Unit
ed States Postoffice Department will
Investigate the delay to the mail could
not be ascertained last night.
At lis the Siberia had sailed and
the pilot, the agents representatives,
the launches and tugs and customs
house officers had returned to town.
The last story as to the identity of
the buoy is that it was called the can
buoy, located between the Mokolii and
the lighthouse. So far as learned, the
propeller had not been injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
NEW YORK ELECTION FRAUDS.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE grand jury has rendered
indictments for election frauds.
AFTERNOON REPORT.

TO- suppressed
a oss o
D.
nnent to the bound whale in the North.
d. 10
by a
PETERSBURG 1OPa ALT will
n
he he savedth the O
from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11

munity, for several hundred dollars per
month will be paid out. 4
DeIicacies, such as poha jam. guava
jelly. ETC., are to be bought in con-
siderable quantities, as well as mango
chutney. This latter is the product
manufactured by Mrs. Kearns, which
seems to have met with success on the
big liners. The latter supplies are said
to be cheaper in Honolulu than else
where
As@to vegetables, the stewards de-
partment yesterday bought several
hundred dollars worth. A large
amount of this is for the Asiatic steer
age passengers. The Asiatics are well
fed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
HAWAIIAN
PRESERVES
Pacific Mail Will Buy
Large Supplies in
Honolulu.

All Pacific Mail steamers calling at
Honolulu are to hereafter make liberal
purchases of materials for the stew
Schwerin has issued an order to this
effect, this being one of the good re-
suits of his recent visit here. The pur-
chase of table supplies at this port
means something to the business COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
MORMON PRESIDENT MAKES
ATTACK ON FATHER DAMIEN
Discredits Tribute Recently Paid the Martyred
Catholic Priest by Major Young of
the Utah Batteries.

LOGAN Smith, harch of the Mormon
Richard w
heroes
the college today when
Howell also
o the small
Joseph's
j.
Then the address praised the self
Catholic
Colony Lepers Hawaiian them in self
lead Iiveso of unselfs usefu ulness
prophet alleged mphcay
dwith
of a
O. Ium he
CONGRESSMAN HOWELL SPEAKS.
in
regulation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
STREETS OF ODESSA ARE
RUNNING WITH BLOOD

IT of
surgeon who was the full the dread
but yesterdays
killed and wounded while massacre and
during the might
jewish
by the fendsh mobs
the streets along Of carts full OF wounded
AUTHORITIES SHIELD AssAssINs
rifles and revove
the
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
RUSSIA HAS
TRANQUIL DAY
Authorities Fear That There Will Be
'Another Outbreak on Sunday
in the Cities.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ST. PETERSBURG, 1.-THE empire with the ex-
cepon of Poland tranquil apprehension
cities that there will
selected
ocrats have refused the ministry
been declared in Cronstad will be
sites and high schools throughout
definitely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
kOREA'S NEW MASTER
ARRIVES FROM JAPAN

SEOUL, November 11-Marquis Ito, the
ea of Korea arrived yesterday imperial
honors The lined the The reception probably
significant of the end of independence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
MRS. FITZHERBERT WAS
welded TO GEORGE Nv.

LONDON November II-Papers to
by Mrs Fzherbert the reputed
King George w, opened yesterday disclosed
of marriage the King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
NORWAY'S NEW ENJOYS.

CHRIST1ANIA November IINansen has been appointed
Hauge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-11
SAD STRAITS FOR PERSIA.

WASHINGTON November Persia is in deplorable
dtion from cholera and the failure of the crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

counted all his diplomacy by Insisting tnat the
young man, though promised perfect freedom Oh
faith should be converted to the Greek Church-
The Car was almost insane on the subject, act
ually OBTAINING the Dane as a prisoner for moro
than a year in the hope that his conversion
could be arranged. THE obstinacy or Pharaoh'
King of Egypt in a bad cause says MI Bain
was as nothing compared with the oostlnacy
of Gar Michael Theodorovich in a good one"
The episode was Characteristic. The RomanoVs
had ever a fine opinion of themselves and oes-
perate way of imposing their wishes upon
others Their religion. strange as it may seem,
while a handicap, we have shown, was also
tower of strength to them all "'Twere better
for man never to have been born than to cross
himself with three fingers instead of two. SAID
the protopop Avakum, and he expressed Dig
otry which was typical OF both Car and peasant
a bigotry which, for all its unloveliness. was OF
Use In cultivating tenacity of purpose when that
virtue was needed. But the early hopes OF the
Russians rested also upon the fact that their
rulers were mon
Ale1tua. Who followed Michael. was capable