davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
That Tired Feeling.

Iiyou are lsnSuid, dePress a ard 'n- capab,e fo- work, it indicAteS that your liver |. out of order. Heroine all as sist nature tO throw of heScachts, rheumatism and ailmeu's akin to ntry- ousne>s and restore the eE rgjes and yj- tality os sound aud rfsct health. J. J. Hubbard. Temple, Texas, writes, March 22, l9o2; II have Used Her ire for the past two years. It hSS dgn- me more good then all the doctors, When I feel bad and nave that tired feeling, ! take c dose Of Heroine. It is the best medicine ever made ter cnu's Snd fever 90 ts a bottle, Sold by Kelly Drug Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
NOTABLE ALASKAN
 VISITS SkAGkAi

Among the passengers arriving on the City of Seattle was Rev. John R. Drirgs, NJ. D., of Point Hope on the Arctic ocean, between Cape Prince ot Wales snd Point Barrow. Dr. DrigGs |, one of the notable characters Of Alas ka For IS years he has had charge Of the St Thomas Episcopal mission at Point Hope. In that time he has been away from his work only twice,
 Early in 1890 Lieut., Commander Stockton, of the United States navy, called attention to the tevriols condi' ton of the EskimoS of Point Hope They were without any moral influence whatever, subject 10 the demol alizing associatiou of the whslerS and decress- iug Iu numbers rap dly Dr. DriggS volunteered 70 take charge Of mission there. He established s school and iu . few years 90, the absolute confidence of hl, flock. Those who have grown from childhood to maturity under his ministrstioos can read and write, and be says there has been gradual im- proveneut in their physlcsl, moral aId financial condition. One going there nov. he says, would not know the place for the town Of a decade and half ago,
 Dr. Driggs was a guest at the Bishop Rowe hospital and ot the Rev. c. E. Rice while iu SkSgwsy. He leit on the ,rsln yesterday,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
Jus, What Evsgyone shOu,a Do

Mr. J. IT. Barber, f lrviuvile, Gs.,
 always keeps a bottle of Chsmbsrlsin's Colic, ChO era aud DiarrhOes Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks Of collie. cholera morbus and diarrhoea cone on 60 suddenly thst there Is no time Co hunt a doctor Cr go o the store for mtdiCine. Mir. Barber says: "l have tried Chumter' aims Colic, Cho,ers sud Diarrhoea kennedy which is one of the best medicines [ ever sew. l keep a bottle oi it In my room ss have bad several attacks oi coiic and it has proved Co hs tre best medicine | ever used, Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
Prino.- s.atris. Sail. soatA

The Princess Beatrice sailed for the south las, night with more thau 70 passengers for Vancouver ard other Puget Sound points.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
Biggest Train Load ,fthe Season

The largest train load ot passengers for the season lett SkagwSy yesterday. There were lO7 persons out of SSaC. way,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
Isss, and Lse. ourtsins " ..h.d

Nov is the time to get your rugs snd lac curtains washed The Ro, al iaun- dr, is making a specially of this work anfl it guarantees satisfaction u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
PERSONAL MENTION


 mounted police at Dawson, and Mrs. Wroughton arrived on the train last night and left on the Princess Beatrice. Alter leaving the insane men who are iu his charge at New Westminster Capt. wroughton will enjoy six weeks leave of absence. Mrs, wroughton will remain at the south longer on account oi her health which has not been good.
 Capt Fitz J. Horrigan, of White horse, lett for the south and east on the Princess Beatrice last night Capt. Horrigan has a four months leave of absence from his post with the North west mounted police and will visit his old home in Eastern Canada.
 Lieut.. Paul Hurst, of Fort William H. Seward, left on the Princess Beatrice for visit to the south. He will be accompanied when he returns by his sister and cousin, two young ladies Of Chicago. They will spend the summer st the post.
 L. Menleuberg, the pioneer carpenter and contractor, who has been at White horse for several months, returned on the train last night, He will remain in Skagway.
 Adjutant and Mrs. s, Blackburn ar rived on the Princess Beatrice to take charge of the Salvation Army work iu this place.
 The Rev. c. F.. Rice left on the Georgia this morning for Juneau where he will have charge Of the Episcopal church for several weeks,
 J. ?. Rogers, R, [. Pinneo, N, W. Watson aniN, l. Hahn left on the train today for Whitehorse. They will re- ,urn Thursday.
 Mrs Leslie Butler will leave for Hood river, Oregon, on the next trip Of the Jefferson.
 J.E Tholiue lett for the interior on yesterdays trains.
 nava a nav ROrn Suit m ada tO order
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
Get Yoar Sho . sShIs, a

An up-to-date bootblAck stand at the Pack Train saloon Patronize it and be neat. Only expert workmen. q.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
At ths Mascot

Mt, Vernon rye ard Old BelnOnt whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

Just received new goods. The Amer icau TailorS.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

Ice cream and sherbeIs at the Vienna Bakery, Best in town. Phone B.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

If you are out of kindling see E McC weste. Jhave it by the sack or cord. Phones eoSA t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

Lady cook wanted a, once. Apply st this ofiee.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
skagway Laund ~

For 6rst-clsss work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years' experi- snce. Telephone S9. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
Nice and Cool

It you get tco hot. drop in 70 the Sc. attle and get cooled od. 6lu
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

Have new Born suit made to order from SlS up. Satisfaction gusrsn. .eed The American TailorS.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

Toille Du Nord Finghsms, 1905 pa, terms l5c a yard. al Hsrrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

Get your ice cream at Muir's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

For your express and hauling see E. McC Weste, Phones 90-SA If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

An June magazines just received at Muir's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

J. E Tholiue lett for the interior on yesterdays trains.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13
sKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, June ls, lao5, is as follows;
 Temperature time of observation, 49
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

Mrs Leslie Butler will leave for Hood river, Oregon, on the next trip Of the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

J. P. Rogers, R. [. Pinneo, \, W. Watson aniV, I. Hahn left on the train today for Whitehorse. They will re- ,urn Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

The Rev. c. F.. Rice left on the Georgia this morning for Juneau where he will have charge of the Episcopal church for several weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

L. Menleuberg, the pioneer carpenter and contractor, who has been at White horse for several months, returned on the train last night. He will remain iu Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-13

Adjutant and Mrs. s. Blackburn ar rived on the Princess Beatrice to take charge of the Salvation Army work in this place.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

And he's coming again. Zetto continued
pointing to the letter You'll not try to avoid
him. Curse hm | would kill"
Stop Zetto" Mona exclaimed You're
coward to say thatl | have been anything
more than friends with you; but if Colonel Morgan
not in existence | would never be even friends
again"
You love him; so you hate me-" Zetto said
slowly. "Why should | hate him, when l
love you? Don't speak Don't tell me | have
no right to love you, for l have. cat can look
at king I've been thinking of doing something
for you something little out of the ordi
nary line of diamond rings" he glanced scorn-
fully at the letter though he had been reading
it, upside down and half crunpled in her hand.
while they were talking something which
would at least convince you that my love had some
quality of strength If l offer you birthday gift,
will you accept it?'
mol" Mona replied Indignantly. NO woman
would accept gift from man who was not at
least her friend"
q thought not" he muttered q knew that
you loved him, and that you would spurn my love
if | offered it, even in a diamond ring. | haven't
offered it; but l will tell you this: I'm not laborer
| took this place simply because | loved you and
wanted excuse to be you | have tried to
win your love Now know why have failed l
going away. You will again, but
you will hear from me just before this day is
done. You have called me coward and said that
you would never be my friend again. It's tough
good-by, considering what I've worked and hoped
for. But you might change your mind Women
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

him He'd tell me the woods were full of bigger
things than Zetto who had all done the And
Zetto won't go to the fort He knows Ned's coming
here and he II try to do near the house, that
shall know. If | only knew when he coming
l could meet him part way. Perhaps he can't come
tonight. | hope he can't
She walked slowly back to the house, thinking
how little she expected when she read the letter,
to be hoping that he would not come. The sun
not setting, but the shadows were creeping up out
of their hiding places in the eternal twilight of those
deep defles. She went up into the tower and
lighted the great lamp that could be seen from half
way the fort. Then she lighted the large lantern
the veranda which flooded the lawn with light
far the dense shrubbery would admit. The
house seemed strangely deserted. There
her supper and her fathers said they had all gone
to the river She sat with her father till dark.
He sleeping, and she crept into the library,
opening upon the broad reception hall which was
brilliantly lighted and the light veranda 1t was
dark in the library No could her there,
and she sat close to the window upon the veranda.
The ticking of the clock tortured her, and she stop
ped it The night and the mountains never seemed
full of frghtfuly suggestive sounds. She was
trembling. Her hands like ice. A hundred
times she thought she heard the distant beat OF
horses hoos, then blur of confused sounds then.
for an instant silence like death and she clutched
the chair, to hold herself back from running
frantically down the road.
When she came into the library she had brought
her revolver with her and laid 1t on table by the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
A Gift From q Rejected Senieor That
Was Priced More Than Lovers Ring
By WILLARD ID FIR E n CHI

not hear step approaching shadow fall
across the veranda. Zetto stopped abruptly be-
fore her and waited for her to look up. 1t
shock. Involuntarily she started to her feet but
he caught her hand. His voice was low, but he
spoke quickly; his eyes flashed, and there were
deep lines his Spanish face. why do you try
to avoid now?" he asked. You need not
tell me, for | know. 1t is only since he came-that
blanked Morgan Curse him! | would kill him!"
'Zetto" she cried wrenchng her hand from his.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

troubles which, under the leadership of the bold
outlaw Brisbane had assumed rather serious pro-
portions. He was a West Pointer who had risen
rapidly, owing to the qualities he exhibited
in this new field. Before he had been at them a
him and had vowed his death Just now he had
pushed Brisbane and the flower of his followers
we'll into the wilds of Devils Gulch with every
prospect of bagging the whole of them.
Colonel Morgan's father and Judge Sherman
had been bosom friends. Mona's dreams and
castles began with the first vacation, when Ned
Morgan came back from West Point in all the
glory of a uniform. One often burieS those first
dreams, but forgets them. Mona had
not forgotten them. Neither had Colonel Morgan.
Several times already he had ridden from the
thing never dreamed of came to Mona in letter
which an Indian brought her on her birthday. The
fact that n ed had remembered it at all was almost
as much to her the letter. Large it was, the
house could not contain her happiness. She
sitting on the veranda. where she could have the
mighty sympathy of the wild ravines and grand
sorges stretching down to the distant river. Over
and over again she read:
II | can reach the fort in time. shall ride to
spend your birthday evening with you. have pretty
little diamond ring, for birthday, and must
accept that any But am coming to tell you
the old old story. Mona. Don't say no, If you can
help it. 1t will only that must wait and work
till can ask again with better hope. l know I'm not
half worthy of you, Mona but there anyone
but you. There never will be
Mona wrapped in golden dreams She did
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

of acres pertaining to it, when he driven from
New-England by complication of troubles. 1t
heightened his life little, but he coming to
the end.
Until her mother died, Mona his only child was
much away at school. Since then she had been
his constant companion. 1t was rather brave of
her too notwithstanding the second commandment.
for a lonelier spot there isn't anywhere. The
nearest thing of social tendencies the FORT four
miles away Her father was too Ill for guests, and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Il do not understand you, Zetto /"
L want word, Answer me, yes moi" he
said sternly. g 1t is a little question of life and
death with me- Answer me, yes Would
it mean that are frends?"
If ever accept gift from you it will mean that
believe that frends;" Mona said trembling:
for there something fierce and sinister in
Zetto's face that she knew there was some hidden
meaning in his words-something connected with
his threat. He caught her hand and kissed it
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

A FINE old Mexican mansion
II stands out sharp against
Raven Ridge, where the
wild Texan hills roll up out of
the desert and down into the
Rio Grande. Judge Sherman
bought it, with the hundreds
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
GAN @

do sometimes If l should send
you a birthday gift tonight, that
you accepted before you accept
ed his, and thought more of than
you expect to think of his.
wouldn't that be sure sign that
we were friends again?"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

almost SaVaSeiy,
vaulted the veranda
rail, leaped into his
saddle and disap-
peared.
Mona still stood
looking out over the
mountains, still hold
ing the letter in her
hand; but she
had forgotten both.
Spanish irony is not
often wasted words.
Zetto had not wasted
them. He meant
something. But all
she could understand
was that it was
something against
Colonel Morgan. She
could only think of
the bitterness with
which he had said:
" | would kill him"
She started for the
stable, but halfway
she stopped. She
was not afraid to go.
There was not a bet
ter rider, a truer
shot or a braver girl
on the Rio Grande.
She was thinking of
the result. Her lips
smiled, but her anx-
ious eyes did not
join them.
" He'd only laugh
at me for riding
eight miles to tell
him that Zetto had
threatened to shoot
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

the only people
about the place were
Mexican Servantsand
farm-hands, except
Zetto, a young Span
lard who evidently
pertained to some
better sphere, but
for reasons of his
own had hired him
self to Judge Sher-
man as a kind of
general manager. He
held the position
with dignity, and
made a better sue
cess of it than the
Judge before he broke
down. He was her
only possible COM
panion, and Mona
found him much bet
ter than no company
at all, riding, shoot
ing g,rowing-in every
relaxation which Ra-
ven Ridge afforded.
They were a good
deal together. That
was all. If he had
thought or hoped,
he had been too
wise to speak.
Colonel Morgan,
recently assigned to
command in the dis
trict, had been max
ing the fort his head
quarters. as the best
point from which to
carry out his orders
to quell the border
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
Christian Endeavor Convention.

The fourteenth annual convention of
the Caledonia County Christian Endeav-
or Union is to be held at St. Johnsbury
Center, Friday of this week, and the
following program has been prepared:
$50 Address, Rev. R. L. Duston
1000 a. ABackward Look.
Helen L. Graves Secretary and Treasurer
b. The Child in the Midst,
Winifred Newell. Junior Superintendent
c. How shall they hear without a
preacher, and how shall they
preach except they be sent?"
Hattie l.. Parker, Missionary Committee
d. And he caused it to be proclaimed
and published "
Mrs. Ida L. Packard, Press Committee
e. And he divided unto every man
his work.
1o.45 New Opportunities for Service.
j. g. Underwood, Third Vice-Pres. State
HOO The Great Commission. GO ye"
Rev. g. H. Cummings.
Ills Equipment for Service
Mrs. Geo. H. Ide
1.15 Service-"Pray We the Lord of the
harvest that He would send forth laborers ="
Nettie Lewis
Las The Why and How of Junior c. &.
Grace M. Young. State Secretary and
Junior supt. of Rutland County
3.15 Possibilities of Christian Endeavor,
oar Rev. o. E. Hardy
Rev Emily c. Woodruff
$50 Address. Every Christian Endeavorer
an Evangelist, Rev. ). G. Barnes. D. d.
$50 Practical Evangelism,
Rev. E. G, French
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
st. Andrews Club Organized.

Last week Tuesday evening the men
OF st. Andrews parish to the number of
43 sat down 10 sumptuous banquet
at the St. Johnsbury House, served by
Landlord Doyle. After the banuuet
these toasts were responded to, Rev.
James A. Thompson acting as toast.
master: president Roosevelt and King
Edward" by Elisha May; The minister
in the Pew" by Rev. George N. Mead OF
Lyndonvile, who was present as a
special guest; 1.-THE Layman in the Pull
pit, }" by l. N.Smythe; The Happiest Man,
whether Priest or Layman," by F. G.
bundy. Speeches were made by Prof. H.
J. Krumpeln, D. D. Patterson. and
Others. Following the postprandial
exercises the men organized themselves
INTO a club to be known as the 81.
Andrews Club. the object of which is to
promote the social and educational
interests OF the parish. All men over 16
years OF age, who contribute towards
the current expenses Of the parish are
eligible to membership, and the annual
dues are to be 81, 90 for each individual
and $500 for family. These officers
were elected:
President, l.. N. Smythe.
Vice President, Thomas Rickaby.
Secretary, Fred c. Foam.
Treasurer, Matthew Fleming.
Executive Board, Joseph Burgess.
Walter ]. Ingram. Robert Fiske' W.
Thomas Parks, Hartwel b. Moore, John
Rlckaby, Harry Gregory.
Arrangements for future meetings,
lectures, etc., were lett with the executive
board.
This happy affair was brought to
close by singing Aud Lang Syne," and
Mr.. Mead.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
c lurch Notes.

The Nor h church pulpit will be occu.
pied next Sunday by Rev. c. H. Merrill.
In the evening DR.. Merrill will speak up
on the work OF the Inter church Fedora
ton Council which recently met in New
York and to which he was a delegate.
The evening lecture at Grace Me- hodist
church next Sunday will be upon, Love
| Words"
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Epworth L, league was held Mon.
day evening, after which a candy pull
was greatly enjoyed.
At the Church of the Messiah next
Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Walch will preach,
topic: Casting the Net for Big Fish. 1"
For the time being the second service will
he under the auspices OF the reorganized
Y. P. c. u, and will be held at 4
| O'Clock.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service
at 1915. Subject, christian Science"
Sunday school following the morning SER
vice. Wednesday evening meeting att 80.
Threading room is open daily except Sum-
day from 2 to 5 p. III. Christian Science
literature always on hand.
st. Andrews church.
Third Sunday in Advent, Dec. II. 90
Z 80 a. m, --HoIy Communion.
1890 a. m Holy Communion. Ser
mon. "Co-operation-Human and Di.
vine"
II m.-Sunday school and Bible classes.
Special offering.
5 p. m.-Vespers. Sermon. The sec
ond in series of addresses on the Lords
PRAYER
Wednesday, December 10.
7 SOP. m Evening prayer. S,rmon.
Teachers lesson study omitted.
A special offering will be taken in the
Sunday school to present the battleship
Vermont with number of copies o. the
Prayer Book.
The Christmas tree for St. Andrew
Sunday school will be held in the church
Saturday evening, December %, at 7
o'clock.
"a Question Implying a Strange Deed"
will be the theme of the morning sermon
At the Free Baptist church next Sunday.
In the evening the pastor will preach
upon "The Cost of Something for Moth
ing" Service in the audience room.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
Calendars Received.

F. E. Batchtl der, the lunch cart man,
has issued very neat calendar.
W. W. Sprague & Son are distribut.
ing the attractive calendars of the Ma
tional Lite Insurance Co. of Mont
pelier. On the back OF the circular calen.
OARS is some highly interesting historical
information about the Green Mountain
boys.
Crawford Ranney is distributing an
assortment OF CALENDARS for the new year,
one OF them being very fine picture of
the fishing fleet at Hull.
J. M. Cady, local managerof the Pru-
dential insurance Company. is distribut-
ing artistic calendars, desk pads and
novelties to the patrons OF his com
pany.
The Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF Montpelier is distributing
attractive calendars for the new year
through ITS local agents, W. c. Lewis
and A. B. Noyes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
Congregational Club.

The 18th annual meeting OF the Pas
sumpsic Congregational Club will be
held with the North church on the after
noon and evening Of Thursday. Dec. 81.
The business session will be held at 4 As
p. m followed by the supper. The post.
prandial exercises will take the form OF a
welcome to the new pastor OF the North
church, Rev. DR.. Edward D. Eaton, and
will include brief addresses of welcome
from Rev. Rufus Z. Flagg of Newport,
Rev. DR.. S. 6. Barnes and Rev. DR.. Ed
ward T. Fairbanks. An address will
also be given by Rev. E. G. French OF
Lyndonville. The address of the eve
ming will be delivered by Rev. Albert
Parker Fitch, pastor of the Mount Yer
non Congregational church OF Boston,
bis subject being Greater Puritanism."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-12-13
Bennett. MOulton Co.

The popular Bennett-Moulton Co. in.
augurated weeks engagement at Stan.
ley Opera House, Monday evening by
an excellent production of "a daughter
OF the People" The company is a
stronger one than ever before, numbers
Is people, and is offering something
decidedly out of the ordinary, at popular
prices. A carload OF new and elabor.
ate stage equipment, scenery and
mechanical effects, enables this attrac-
ton to mount their plays like big city
attractions. For the balance of the
week, all new plays are announced.
Wednesday night, "Shipwrecked, a
dramatizatiou of Charles Reade's famous
novel. Foul Play, and which has never
before been seen in this town. Thursday
The Fatal Coin" a Russian melodrama
dealing with lite and conditions in
Russia. On Friday night, the company
offers something decidedly above the
average Inv complete production of
Faust. The reputation of Bennett.
Moulton Co. in their zeal for detail in
staging their plays, has been fully lived
up to in their production OF this immort-
al drama, tor every piece OF scenery used,
every mechanical effect and every electric
effect that belongs with this play, is
special The costuming is correct even
to the smallest detail, and the production
OF this play will bear comparison with
the best. Saturday afternoon at 2.3O a
matinee will be given for the ladies and
children. Saturday night the sensational
melodrama. "The Moonshiners.