davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
Copyright, 1903. by Dodd, Mead & Co..
New York;

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Anna Solny, daughter of a Hebrew anti
nuarisn and curio dealer finds herself vearn-
Ing for lffe-"to feel in the middle of things"
tier father. who many years ago fed to
Eng gland from Russian prosecutions, has seen
All he wants of life. and has small sym
pathy with his daughter. Anna hears far-off
sounds of a street row, and insists upon go
ing out into the night end storm 20 see
what is happening. A man. evidently the
quarry OF pursuing mob dashes around
the corner, looking for place to hide
-Anna directs him into a dark alley and
then faces the mob. and finally sends it off in
me wrong direction. The fugitive, coming
from under cover. is found to be wounded
Ihe girl takes him into the old curiosity shop
anc' with her father lighting the way, helps
him Into their little back room
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

and voice were a glass to her thoughts
-rehecting sensations to the finest point.
Poor Johann,' she said simply Just
for a second, you know. 1 forgot She
helped him to sit UP, and placed the tray
across his knees; then she leant against
the foot rail and prepared to watch him
eat.
After full minutes silence she spoke
again. DO you remember anything
about last night?'
The words. light and unmeant, acted
on him curiously. He bent forward, and
laid his cup down with so jerky a move
ment that some of the coffee was split
on the sheet. Don't" he said ner-
viously. Il had forgotten about last
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

It's going to sing. Is Vienna very big?
Bigger than London2"
Not So big-but brighter
Very bright?" She lifted off the ket-
tic and poured some water over the
sugar and brandy, already in the glass.
For some-very/ bright"
'Ah, l shall go there some oay-and
| to Paris She moved toward him. car
| rying the tumoler. Are there theaters
| in vienna?"
ooh, many" He took the glass.
She looked at him suddenly, her face
alIght. Have you seen the theaters-
| the great actors and actresses on the
stage?" There was a tone in her voice
that he had not observed before.
"Oh, yes" iae looked at her in some
surprise.
She returned the glance seriously IT d
rather 80 to a theater, you know, than
tu heaven-much. l have seen plays in
booths, but never on the stage
He slipped his drink and watched her
gonderingly. She seemed SO young, yet
So individual-so markedly much her
self 1t struck him instinctively that
scme natures are made to take, as
others are made to give. The thought
vas Irrelevant and f1eeting. but II threw
a shadow across his eyes
You have a sad thought she said
irtuitively, land sadness isn't allowed
found you, you know, and I can al
lew or not, as l like; you belong to
me-" She patted his hand and smiled
tomorrow and after tomorrow you
can tell me about all you have seen
but tonight you must rest-just rest"
But, F'raulein-"
''What?" She frowned quickly.
He made a deprecating motion with
his hands
'Fraulein. you know that I cannot
stay here. You know that
She drew back swiftly. Father, did
you hear that?" Disappointment and
tears tremrIed in her voice.
What, child? WHAT? You have
made me lose my place"
Father, I found him and saved him
and brought him in, and now he wants
to go.'s
The man in the big chair moved un-
comfortably Not wants. Fraulein-''
Yes. wants" She turned on him
sharply, then looked again toward
Sclny- Father. did you hear?"
solny ran his fingers desperately
through his hair Have what you will.
Child" he said, testify Have what
ever you WILL but leave me in peace.
If you want him, no doubt he'll stay.
Give him the attic room that John
esinski used; give him anything YOU
l1ke-but don't speak again" He turned
III his chair and put his hands over his
ears.
Tie others confronted each other ST.
IentIy
But, Fraulein-''
Anna raised her hand and moved near
er by a step. Its very well to talk
about going" she said, but can YOU
go? Then her manner changed: her
voice softened and she smiled It was
like wave of sun through a chill room
How do you arrange to walk, when
you can't stand alone?' She bent down
and looked into his face and again the
freight seemed reflected in her eyes
We have an empty room here. and a
good welcome It isn't very nice OF YOU
tC CO.
He looked up helplessly
1T isn't very kind o. you, when 1
want you to stay.
Her clear gaze met his. When I am
SO alone: when when / would like so
much to have q friend Won't you stay
Johann"
The appeal was irresistible. There was
a long silence: he looked down. then
lo oked up. Il am what IN English you
call a beggar," he said harshIy.
She watched him for a second. Then
teach me to talk in German" she said,
"and we'll never use the word !"
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

(To Be Continued Next Sunday.l
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
Tilt DAWSON
Mining Engineers Get Away
 This Morning

Whitehorse, July 1.-The mining engineers left for Dawson early this morning. They sailed on the Dawson and Selkirk The former got away at 2:lO a. m. and the latter at 2:SO, It was after midnight when the banquet broke up.
 The Dawson had 52 passengers and PIP tons of freight; the Selkirk 5S pas sengers and 2ll tons of freight.
 The CaSca sailed yesterday at 1:45 D, m with the MacGowan excursion party and other passengers, numbering 40 in all, and l5O tons Of freight.
 The Casca was at Big Salmon st . a. m. The Dawson and the Selkirk were at Lower Labarge at 7:SO a, m.
 The Bonanza King and the Canadian have arrived at Dawson.
 Coming up stream, the Whitehorse was at Selkirk at 6;30 a. m.
 The Victorian will sail for Dawson tonight ard the Whitehorse, Thursday,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
NOT ENCOURAGING

The outlook for legislation that would cause An abatement of the restlessness that permsates the civic life of Alaska is not good. There Is little In the in- servisws that are being given out by senators and representatives in con gress about Alaskan legislation and the subject matters considered at .he con- ferences of national legislators that have taken place down at Seattle and elsewhere In the states to encourage hope that there will be recognition of the right of the people to self-goIern- ment or popular representation. ln fact, Speaker Cannon, Senator Hemen- way, Representative TAwney and other national leaders seem opposed to the idea that the people of this district are entitled to representation at all. They have IntimAted that it is now pretty we'll represented by the lobby and the Seattle delegation at the national cspi- tai. The idea is frequently expressed by those who shape national policies that If any change is made that It should be in the appointment by the president, the governor or some other authority of commercial agent Noue of them is disposed to recognize the right of a people to regulate their own affairs as being applicable to Alaska.
 Instead of making use of their hur- ried visits to this district to ascertain that there are Americans here, whose numbers are thousands, who desire to exercise their natural right to home rule, laugivers come in the attitude of phySIciGns visiting a sick patient, and each old doctor prescribes a different physic. When one of our citizens sug- gests to many of them that we desire to be treated only as were those Amer jeans who crossed the Alleghanies more than acentury ago and who made their way to the Pacific coast a half century later, founding commonwealths and making the American nation great as they proceeded, he is scolded for his pains.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scor. . of Alaska Rsadsrs Are Learn
 ing the Duty of the Kidneys

To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
 When they fall to do this the kidneys are sick.
 Backache and many kidney ills fol- low;
 Urinary trouble, diabetes,
 Doau's Kidney Pills cure them all.
 Thousands of people endorse our claim.
 Mrs. J. W. Keen, wife of Capt. J, W, Keen, residence 223 East Lake Ave, Seattle, says: "For three or four years was seldom without bscksche, and any overexertion or the slightest cold contracted brought on an aggravated attack. took remedies of various kinds trying to check It, but until l was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills l met with very indifferent success, They proved to be the best medicine l ever used and gave me such prompt and permanent relief that have no hesitation in recommending them to others"
 Forsale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11

There were ss many Canadians as Americans on the committee which had charge of the Fourth of July cele- bratlop at Dawson. Among them were government officials high in the service of their country. That was an exem- plihcation of the spirit of friendship and community of interest that makes the people of the north one irrespective of arbitrary international borders.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11

In summing up the achievements of the late Secretary Hay, the Philadel- phiA Telegraph says:
 "The settlement of the Alaskan boundary dispute was largely his work. '
 Probably SO. But the less that is said about 1t the more brilliant will shine the luster of the dead secretary's s greatness.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
SiMPltS OF 1906
 CALENDARS HERE

The Daily Alaskan has received a full line of samples of 1906 calendars from the famous ]. W. Butler Paper company, Of Chicago. They include the latest designs many Of which are works of art,
 Business men Of Sksgvay and Haines, who desire calsnders for next year are invited to call and make selections.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
Dr. Clayton U Ill Leave

Capt. J. B. Clayton, physician at Fort William Fl. Seward, will soon be trans. ferred from Alaska to the states. He will leave here July 27 and will report for orders at Seattle. He will be succeeded here by Major F. P. ReyI olds.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
s9S Reward

A reward of S25 will be paid to any one who will identify the person or per sons who started the ire which Is sweeping the forests on the west side of the Skagwsy river, or who permitted the same Co start. K. bartheL
 Skaeway, June %, 1905.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
Hart and Root to Fight Again

Marvin Hart and Jack Root, who fought a battle for the championship at Reno, Nev., will fight again in the near future. Each man has won victory from the other and it is agreed that the winner of the rubber shall be the cham pion.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
Warrant Officers Over Line

About 70 of the warrant officers of the United States cruisers Chicago and Marblehead and the torpedobost de- stroyer Perry made the round trip to Bennett on';the W. P, X Y. R. trains today.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
GETS AWAY
Humboldt Sails From Seat
 tie For Skagway

A cablegram received by E. A. Mur- phy, agent at SkagWay for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, says the Humboldt sailed from Seattle for this place Monday evening at g o'clock. That will make the vessel due at Sksg- way Friday. She will have three days mail on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11

The craft in which Lieutenant Com- mAnder Perry will endeavor to reach the north pole is named Roosevelt" '" If there is anything in a name the north pole Is in danger of being looked upon by the eye of man.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
Keys Lost

Sunday night or Monday morn' ing, a ring containing keys. or no use to anyone but owner. Finder please leave at Daily Alaskan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11

Ityou are out of klndling see E McC Weste. have it by the sack or cord. Phones co Si u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
Fresh Orange Cidsras Muir.

Delicious fresh orange cider is placed on tap daily at Muir's, next to the post office. Try it.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11

Lumber for sale. Inquire of Pete Malseu, Seattle wharf l0tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
For Sale

Twelve horse power Union gasoline engine. Good as new. Price, S5C0. Inquire at Launch Union, Moore wharf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11

Fireworks of all kinds at Seattle prices at Muir's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11
Rsinisr Bcer

Rainier beers by the dozen bottles, s2 50, at the Mascoi salOon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-07-11

Get your ice cream at Muir's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Harold Fabian and his two guests.
George Scott and James Kennedy left
Sunday for the east
Mrs l.. c. VIM OF indianapolis is
the guest Of her sister Mrs. w. r.
Wightman, for the autumn,
Mrs H. r. Arnold is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Tolles I'm New York. She
viii spend the winter IN Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould 70. Blakely are
now at home at 21s Iowa avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepherd are
IN their new home at 255 Fifth street,
Miss Madeline Hobbs has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Portland,
Miss Genevieve Mccormick accom-
panied by her father. w. S. Mccormick,
has gone 10 New York, where Miss
Mccormick Will re-enter school,
The Misses Mildred and Bess McMil-
Ian left yesterday for National Park
seminary
Mrs c. NJ Forbes is home after
spending the past five months with
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. r. Mccullough IN
Fort LeayenYorth
Mr. aud Mrs. A, Fred Wey and Miss
Louise Wey are now az home at 20i
east Third South street,
Mr. and Mrs, ]. L. Grant are home
from a visit TO Portland
Mrd II S, Lapish has moved and Is
now at home To her friends NJ 3si
Fourth street,
Miss Beatrice Cheesman leaves FOR
the east early next week to visit with
friends In New York and New Jersey
for "a couple Of months
Mr. and Mrs w 5. Romney are
home from the coast after n month
or SO spent on the different beaches.
Miss Ruth Palmer is home after
spending the summer IN Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter h. Druehl at the
Emery-Holmes.
Miss Edith Sutherland left this week
FOR Miss Benefits school at lrNgton-
on-the-Hudson, whore she will attend
school during the winter
Dr.. and Mrs A. c. wherry have
moved and are now at home at 274 B
street.
Mrs. Thorpe OF Chicago Is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. +. A. Wedgwood
at Fort Douglas.
Judge and Mrs L. II. Booth and
family leave in few days FOR Calltor-
MIA,
The Misses Pearl and Georgia Saw
age left yesterday for the fair and
Seattle, whore they VIII spend several
weeks.
Mrs Thomas Kearns ana her little
daughter Helen, have returned from
California, where they have spent the
summer on the Keans ranch.
Mrs. A. J.. Slmondl has returned from
a stay OF eight months In Europe. and
is the guest for short time OF Col.
and Mrs, z. A. Wall,
Miss Nellie Pearsall has returned
from the east after spending the sum
mer. and IS nj present with Mr. and
Mrs. G. h. Pearsall on Brigham street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Ughtful Tho rooms yrra preiIlv dec.
Grated and a number or Mrs. Camp
bells friends were present 90 enjoy the
Miss Florence Grant entertained at a
pleasant AFFAIR this afternoon lu honor
OF Miss Edith Hale.
svt
Informally nj luncheon ON wednesday
gt the Country club The table was
simply but effectively decorated, and
covers were laid for IA.
TONIGHT a reception win be given nj
the Commercial club I'm honor Of the
delegates to the convention or Daugh-
ters Of the Confcdcracy who are here
for the day.
Sherman entertained "a few friends
Informally AT their home ON Thursday
night the feature of the evening being
bridge.
The Pan-Hcllonir WAS entertained at
the home Of Mrs. II. H. Lawson on
Thursday
Mrs. Edward Moore cntcrtolns at
luncheon next Wednesday for Miss
Creeto Pukertcn and the girls OF her
bridal party
Mrs Hubbard Reed entertained nj a
delightful tea yesterday at her home.
the rooms being tastefully decorated,
and a number OF her friends enjoying
the event
This afternoon Mrs. George " Wall
lace entcrtains at tea In honor Of her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

der Of the evening. Tho affair was
greatly enjoyed by an present, and
was deserving tribute 20 the two
young ladies IN whose honor it was
given, who for years have been energet-
ic. faithful workers in the Sunday
school cause in the Weber stake
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the residence OF
A. d. Baker g. Pacific avenue when
his charming young daughter Miss
Frankie NJ. Baker. was welded 10 Mr.
James j. Roach. Rev. y. NJ. Cushnahan
officiating In the ceremony After the
extending OF congratulations BY the
large number Of relatives and friends
who had assembled all sat down 90 a
sumptuous repast served In the dining
room, and an enjoyable evening at mu-
sic, and sociabIlity was spent The
bride was attended by Miss Jennie
Carr, and MIR. j. G.. Cole was best man,
The bride and groom are among Og
dens most popular and most highly
esteemed young people. The groom Is
employed az the Southern Pacific shops
as machinist, Mr.. and Mrs. Roach will
be at home to their many friends after
Oct. | at 1874 west Twenty-seventh
street
The Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen
gave a very enjoyable card party last
evening, WEIGH was participated In by
a large number Of railroad men and
their wives and friends. After cards
dainty refreshments were served,
Mrs. Milton Hall Is visiting in Ogden
this week from Pocatello. She win be
Joined here IN a few days by her hus-
band, They expect 10 30 to Salt Lake
CITY to make their future home.
The Ogden Tabernacle choir Is maxi
ing preparations for grand concert TO
be given next Monday night at the tab
ernacle, Salt Lake City The choir is
deserving OF a large attendance, as the
concert they VIII give promises 20 be
very good they VIII appear In ogden
Wednesday night in a concert.
Mr., and Mrs. James r, Cooper enter
tanned at 500 party given last We'd
nesday at their home In honor of Mr..
and Mrs, Horton OF Murray, and Mr..
and Mrs, ellison OF Sacramento. After
cards dainty luncheon was served, and
all spent very pleasurable evening.
The guests We're Or. and Mrs. s. Ia
Brick, Mr., and Mrs. Adolph schamesen-
bach. Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Sulweu Mr..
ana Mrs. I'insley, Mr. and Mrs. II. M.
Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Bratz, Mr.. and
Mrs, Horton, Mr.. and Mrs, ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillwell save a dinner
party Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs.
Horton and Mrs. Linsley,
Mrs. Walter Richey gave Kensng-
ton Thursday afternoon 10 n number OF
her lady friends, Delicious refresh
ments were served.
J. II. Cook OF Salt Lake City was an
Ogden visitor this week.
Mrs. a. G, Harris left Friday for Call
ifornia, where she will visit for a few
weeks.
j. NJ. spargo left this week for the
east, TO resume his medical studies.
John scowcroft left ogden Wednes-
day for the Colorado mission where he
expects to spend two years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

WI-,=sDEELsS

number Of interesting marriages
have taken place this week, "Wednesday
as usual being the popular day, with
Thursday followmg
on Wednesday Miss Annie Dick and
G, l.. Schettler We're married the
event taking place at tho brides home
with Bishop O, T.. Whitney oniciat-
ing, and reception following for
the family and friends The rooms
were prettIly decorated with "a profu-
sion Of vines and flowers. the cos
tune Of bride and bridesmaids We're
OF the dalntest. and the affair alto
gether delightful Mr.. and Mrs.
Schettler win be at home TO their
friends after oct 10. at $50 WASH
ingtou street.
Two other of Wednesdays we'd
dngs were those of Miss Josephine
Larson Of this city, and Ripley john
son of Ogden, and Miss Mabel II.
Geary and Henry Johnson respectively,
the first being solemnizcd at the New
Westminster church, and the second NJ
the brides home where an elaborate
supper followed the cermony, Both
couples win reside here
Among the most interesting events Of
the early fall weddings was that OF Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
0s5554475!5if'fSi,.5;55t;<i N lE:s'
y756r 7',7r7TJ25 7577 i-l1
OGDEN.

The Weber Stake academy hall was
the scene Of a delightful reception and
banquet given Wednesday evening BY
the stake sunday school board In honor
OF Misses Jennette Mckay and Miss
Rachel Middleton, two OF the board
members who hav0 been honorably re-
leased 10 accept the presidency OF tho
Young Ladies' NJ. l. A. OF the Weber
stake. There were present all the mem
bers OF the board. together with their
wives ana lady and gentlemen friends
and a few invited guests. a sumptu-
Gus banquet was served and speeches
songs and other pleasures were the or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30
1ssFyS
N@z1s36AT
ss-.-.s11"

,.,
In' wee, oos pe'h l,lnrg Iu .i,' f iV;
functions having 'niIyened the days.
Monday always an unpopular one TOT
social aIolIH' mao lhe uau', uy''tn M"
the resi- nave hol bgth jar DeH'Hu'
Miss Anna Mc'olhlyN was one ~
Mondays ho'slessses' BiIlIs a. prey
luncheon al lhe ,ou.,$y cup IN nol'or 1l
istlcally decorated IN berries ana au-
tuun leaves ana covers "''e '"'" I"'
20 guests
Mrs. II. g.. hfoNhlee 'hltI',Heu W.
formally al mgr nome ON Molaay WIN
Mrs. q. II. Williamson or Denver an hti
home a number OF their friends calling
DURING lhe ali,Iuoo,' , lut rooms VIZ
Treatments were served.
MIS-. Percy SadIor was hosless NJ uu
exceedingly pi,lly luheneoh on ,I y uesgny
about ten beng entertained, me Gee
otauons We're lh PINK ana green ~ H",
tons, asters ana sweet peas pellE usea
with pretty effect Present were piss
Cora torse' MIS- henry 0duleI' vi -
Wells OF Butte MONT Mrs, A. H.
walker MIS' Marian 9pIhBu'' M'a' AZ
ihui B wiener. MIS-. DohheI'
A oehguliul aIialr OF Il u'Huay WIS VIZ. ,'l'
eu'nie purity gwen 10y MIa' NNl,
cooke ABOUT 'U Au'.ls u,iNk p.'so',
The rooms were ple'ulg ueCoIol,u w
yellow. aSlaIS ana d"h'l"s o,.,ls u9 Su
WINE 'ne i''II,9 a'.l .'"',s M,.y ",
white
.,, % .... ,.,,,.o
Mrs nlEll ?. MuIIay BaEE |. pl'g Wv
g Aiey.nTor 6ot 'P do2en ae ,1S be-.
ing invited, the decorations were ~
uuluINH HD"c'a' uI'u wy "'lai| 'uD"h"
INFORMAL was most ."JoS"N'' one
80. -, ..,,., A..
NIs' W. u. ,uud eUlGr'alileu ~,
members OF hef wing ''up 'n'S WEEK.
49,. ,....,-.. ..,,.,,,
. w ,t t ,,I.I'i, '' N.Y.. F ttoio yyas
49,, ''a, ,e,,t,. L,l,,r zion I'm honor
Nv u'u 49,, t,I,,L7 ,r6o dcrnr,.
=. IL. ~. uo'5 ,,',,i, 1870 ga o,,tur,n
' ~, -, So, Iota ror MIS-
49,. ~ ''' " o,r,. ,fiss ll,renco Grant
S ST. ,,,ti- T,,,,n, Nc Hall, pam.
l,'' ,t,- ,1,,i, c,,,,,i,r,to,, Nt,saes
Dlh ,I t,g,i,I p,I, NfIss oreen
'o,a an. w.. 1ori,, = onnoyd
H''' 'l''' ''1"''''" ''0O'"'''
H.. "a A.. me-. ot,r,oroorv
Juuty "uu Hl'S ', ,.iD,,.,'' t,,at. oord
,'ly' l.I'tu .'g n,e''lu' W. 49, AZ
CIup at oii,al isG,l'J o dnrnr,tSi for
rooms pt,us wy ue.ot,' ,u
Ino o'ea7loi'' ana oeis"'iu' evening
tP'hI
~, .u,,t,.s T.,
Mrs. O., y, Moore entertained m
loTnoHy nv uUl.ieI on Neou'suay l'sn'
~ 'nc hulery ioIheS V"le' So'e'S pe-
lus ana lot elshG
al. ,.--.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

Miss Carolyn Gordon Capt Sa Nary
cavalry officer the Japanese young and FOOD
She "resse in the Mn
and Heath appearing at the New Miss g,
did yield Immediately the Establishments dashng Young cav
airy officer She him before the the war
while she Paris studying vocal music Naya fell once and
proved TO be ardent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-30

This the picture OF the Duchess Of Marlborough who Is making
To
"a This said
would Of
this win
stay for he u Madison garden.