davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-05
LOVER AND COMRADE.
Author 1.-THE Marriage Olga NORTH "Dans Sister"
Dads DarIn,' against Her WILL" Etc. Etc."
CHAPTER v.-(Continued.)

NON~@~~~N@~"t
Sadie started and looked up at him
Sacantly; then she forced a smile.
ooh, it is for table center, Geoff-to
put on dinner table, you know" she
said vaguely
"Or dinner table, dearestf"
eyes, at least think So" For it had
suddenly occurred to Sadie that circum-
stances might so turn that her own and
Geoffrey's dinner table would be spread
in different houses.
She looked up at him with wistful APP
peal in her eyes. Oh, if only Godfrey
were not quite so immaculate; if he had
like passions with other young men, and
more sympathy with the faults and
shortcomings of his neighbors-above all,
if he had not worshiped quite SO devoutly
at Mrs. Grundy's shrineI If he had been
more hke-well, Jim, for instance. 1t
would have been quite easy to confess
her escapade and its consequences to. Jim,
Sadie thought sadly. He would havetbeen
angry and would have scolded her well,
and informed her severely that he would
not have her "fooling" with other young
men in his absence; and then, when he
had reduced her to a proper state of peni-
tence, he would have forgiven her gener-
ously, and would not only have pointed
out the path of duty to her, but would
have taken her hand and assisted her to
tread it. In that moment of self -abase-
ment ard in6ecision Sadie sadly needed
the support of stronger and clearer
Judgment than her own.
"Have you another headache today, Sa-
die? I think you must have tonic,
dear" Cheviot said. "This damp weather,
coming after the frost, is very conducive
to neuralgia. You are certainly not look
ing we'll"
ooh, I'm well enough" Sadie said
quickly, and then, murmuring something
about letter which she had forgotten to
post, she went hastily out of the room
and ran upstairs. Then, having locked
her door, she sank down in the darkness
by the bed and hid her face in her hands,
while she vainly tried to keep back the
tears which she would not-must not
allow to fall.
A footstep on the stairs reused her
presently. She sprang to her feet and
lighted the gas, and. going to the glass,
took up brush, smoothed her tumbled
curls and dabbed her eyes with eau de
Cologne.
By the side of the looking glass hung
a photograph of him, which he had pre-
scented to her just before he left home.
Sadie looked long and earnestly at the
kind, frank face, its honest eyes, and
well cut chin and mouth; and, as she
looked certain strength seemed all at
once to come to her, together with firm
disdain of her own weakness and indie
cision. How could she ever look Jim in
the face again if she did this shameful
thing-if she kept silence, and allowed an
innocent man to be falsely accused?
''He is right 1t would be q mean
thing to do, and I won't, for his sake
she said firmly to herself. Then the tea
bell rang, and she ran downstairs with
flushed cheeks and eyes that were shining
with steady resolution and courage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-05

admit no one TO camp without the
countersign had been promulgated
This the captain knew, aud yet he at.
tempted to pass Joe and get into camp.
1t didn't work. Joe halted him in reg,
ular form, who goes thereY"
"A friend; YOU know who | am"
Not bit OF 1t; advance and give
the counterSlgn!"
But l am Captain -"
NO difference If you are"
you know who l am"
Il know you have been fooling too
much of late; now you mark time"
Not pleased with the ring OF Joe's
voice and the looks OF his gun, the cap
tain began marking time" at the
same time asking:
Don't YOU know me. Joe2"
"Of course know you. Mark time Us
And there that captain marked time,
Offering Joe ten-dollar greenback not
TO tell - boys. Ii is needless to add
that the money was not accepted.
ARTHUR JONES.
Brooklyn. Iowa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-05
80 BE CONTINUED.
wnmen Wage Farmers Increasing.

According to a census bureau report
issued today, women wage earners are
increasing steadily and are engaged in
$40 of $50 industries. The greatest in
crease is shown for the manufacture OF
tobacco. cigars and cigarettes. New
York state leads in the employment Of
women, with garment making most
prominent.
The American factory women, includ-
ing girls more than 10, earned in 1908
the sum of $317, 2790 0S, or per capita
of almost $29S, against an average an
nual wage for men, 16 years and older,
of about 1914, though the limitations Of
this census prevent fixing these wage
means as accurate. Pennsylvania ranks
first and Massachusetts second in the
number of children employed.-Balti-
more American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-05
CHAPTER VI.

"Do you mean to say-do you really
mean to say this is the TRUTH"
It was over-the dreaded ordeal was
over; the confession was made, end now
the culprit was standing with flushed
cheeks and downcast eyes before her
judge awaiting her sentence.
Several times during the evening, when
the conversation turned on the allah
sorbing topic, and harsh reflections were
passed on the unknown witness, Sadie,
though she had not repented of her reso-
luton, had debated whether it would not
be more expedient to write her confession
1t would certainly be much easier; she
could frame her excuses more eloquently,
and plead her cause better by letter than
in person, she thought. Then she told
herself that such cowardice was I'M
worthy of Jim's chum, and that she must
face the situation bravely.
So, when 10 o'clock struek-Geoffrey
always went home punctually at 10-she
followed him out of the room; but, in
stead of turning into the hall she laid
her hand on his arm and, with quiet 81
want you Geoff," took him into a small
room which had once been the nursery,
and where Jim and Sadie had spent many
II
never entered it without thinking of Jim;
his presence seemed in some mysterious
way to pervade the shabby little room,
and to give her new strength and cour-
age She felt she could make her con-
fession easier there than anywhere else.
Godfrey, a little surprised by her re-
quest, followed her across the room to
the fireplace, where a few embers were
still burning in the crate.
"Well, dear. what is it? Make haste;
it is after 10, and l never like to keep
mother up after her usual time he said
rs he took out his watch and glanced at
it.
"Oh, never mind being late for once,
Geoff" Sadie said, with a little natural
irritation. 'T WANT have something
to tell you; and although l am afraid
you will be very, very angry with me,
/ want you to promise to forgive me-"
Sadie, who knew the effect of pathetic
glance from her dark eyes, and a caress-
ing touch of her white hands as well as
most girls, drew a little nearer to him,
placed her cold hand into his and looked
up at him with eyes that mutely echoed
her prayer fer forgiveness.
Godfrey smiled indulgently and patted
her shoulder.
well, what mischief have you been up
to nowf" he asked Don't look so mis-
cradle, child dare say it isn't anything
very bad"
"Oh, but it is,'-Sadie shook her head
dismally-"or, at least, you will think SO!
But first promise to forgive me, Geoff."
THAT is nonsense, Sadie. How can
forgive until l know what it is that
needs forgiveness 2" he answered rather
impatiently. Go on, dear-what is it ?"
Sadie, with great effort, braced her
self for the ordeal, and looked him
straight in the face.
1T is really nothing wrong, but am
afraid you will be angry, all the same,
Geoff," she said in a clear but faltering
voice. 81 am the witness whom Sir
Felix requires to substantiate his story.
1 was the girl he met on the river side
walk that night"
You! Impossible, Sadiei"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-05

A North Carolulun tells very
amusing story In connection with the
rosin beds which are found in the tur
peutine districts During Genera
Shermau's famous march to the sea, Z
part of the Twentieth Army Corps wal
halted In section Of this forest, auc
prepared to camp for the night Th4
soldiers were somewhat mystiAed al
finding 50 large stretch Of smooth
solid rock, but congratulated them
= Ives that they would not have "a
blyouac in the mud.
Knapsacks were unsl1nc, gu5rdi
we're mounted, aud fires were kudle.
At different points, and the tired and
weary veterans were preparing fo vet
tie down for n comfortable rest. !h'
heat Of the fires softened the rosiu
First II began to sputter, then gre5
black clouds Of smoke began to as
cend, and suddenly huge columns @
fire shot up. seemingly from the yer.
bowels Of the earth.
The whole camp was IN commotion
the men beat a preclpitate retreat, an
soon the whole space was 4ecthjul
roaring mass Of flame one Of the sol
dfers as be- grabbed his gun and start
ed. shouted q warning to his comrades
Run, boys We've STRUCK HI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-05
Once a Governor, Now Justice of Peace

Frank Bell. who was elected justice
of the peace in Reno township Tuesday,
was one time Governor Of Nevada, hav-
ing succeeded Christopher Stephenson,
completing his term of office in 1890.
Governor Bell, as he is known, was at
one time a man of considerable wealth,
but he lost much of it in unfortunate
investments, and year ago requested
the county commissioners 20 appoint him
to the Office of township Justice, made
vacant by the death of the incumbent.
He was appointed by the county com
missioners and went before the people
for e-election.-Sacramen Bee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-05

When jenkins received an autograph
copy Of his friend Clements latest
book on the "Genetlc Theory OF KnOwl-
edge" he Immediately sat down and
acknowledged the GIT, saying that he
anticipated great pleasure ia its pc
rusal."
"Why didn't you read 1t first r. asked
his wife Then you could have said
something sauch nicer than that"
Ethel" said jenkins, as he gave
Clements book a conspicuous place on
the library table, II have IA feeling that
this ~ one Of the times when my fore
thought would dc better than my hind.
thnught"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-05
Invented Travelling aIncop."

Some investigator Of curious subjects
has discovered that the inventor of traY-
cling jncognito was Peter the Great Of
Russia. The next after the famous
Russian sovereign TO adopt the practice
was Joseph II. Of Austria, who, in
l777. made a little stay in Paris under
the title Of Count Won Faikenstein.
Charles Y. passed IS the Comte de Mar
les. The ex-Empress Eugenia, in her
splendor. frequently took little trips as
the Comtesse de Pierrefonds. King Leo
pold does 50 still as COmte de Raven
stein.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-05
Brooklyn, Iowa.

The saddest war story that ever oc-
CURED has never been fully told SO far
as | know" said man who followed
Lee to the surrender at Appomattox
Il believe that Mrs. Chestnut In her
Diary from Dixie made brief men
ton of the incident
Il had forgotten ii until read the
book. Then IL came back TO me as
heard 1t from one who was at the
funeral. The man who told IL died
twenty years ago,
THE soldier had enlisted in Georgia
from his home where his father re-
manned undisturbed during the strug
gle. The young man had fought.
through the war without scratch
save Il slight wound which had left him
slightly deaf This affection he had
never referred TO In any of his letters
AFTER the surrender he communicate
ed with his father, saying he would
reach home on or about a certain date
Travel then was uncertain and he was
not positive as to when he would ar.
rive.
His father prepared to receive him,
Believing that his son would come as
promised. he arranged Il spread such as
the condition of his surroundings Mt
that time would permit, lie had
brought out mis- best plate that had
been secreted for a long time and with
gold which had been exhumed he
bought such dclicaCieS and substantlals
as the southern market at thar time
afforded.
'As many of the old time neighbors
as were living in the vicinity were in
yited to the homecoming OF the re-
turning soldier The eX-Confederate ar
rived on the old plantation the night
before the earliest date he had men
toned In his last letter. 1t was late
and his father and the family had re
tired.
'SThe only creature on the old place
that semed to be awake was a dog Az
the soldier entered the gate Of the
grounds the dog began barking.
''The sound aroused the owner of the
manor. The country was overrun al
the time with stragglers, some of whom
had not hesitated to commit burglary.
"The father of the returning boy
arose. He stood In his doorway with
his shotgun and challenged the ap.
preaching stranger, as he supposed.
THE young man being deaf. made no
reply. but continued on his way. The
man In the doorway raised his gun and
fired The stranger fell dead.
1.-THE father summoned his family
and the few remaining servants of the
plantation An Investigation was held
and the tragic truth was revealed.
"The father. of course was inconsol
able. He returned to his house while
the servants carried the lifeless form
of his boy TO the home that had been
awaiting his coming.
'"The next day the invited guests be
gan to arrive. The father had given
orders that the tragedy should not be
mentioned until hs himself told It.
81 do not recall what explanation
was made to the guests as TO the alb
sence Of him whom they were 10 honor
But after the repast they were told
and then they flied past the dead.
"The body was wrapped ia the flag for
which the brave young mar hadfought
The community was used TO funerals
Every private burial ground had a
grave made by the unhappy war But
no funeral like this had ever taken
place in the vicinity, and I doubt II i
ever had counterpart In any stae,
north or south. | hope ot.'-New
York sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-05
A sImIInr Minfortune.

why is that bridge considered I'M
safer
For the same reason that the Eng
fish parliament IS not thought to be-
giving popular legislation proper sup
port"
"What reason is that
"'rhe general weakness OF its peers"
Baltimore American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-05
1,nrn-IIcndeh chiIdren an Rain.

In Germany during May hundreds OF
children run about the streets without
hats On " ben ii rains, as it is generally
believed that May rain Is most healthy
andu that when il falls on their bare
heads the children VIII grow quicker
and gain Ia strength
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-05

4 little learning is q dangerous thug,
and too much often units - uan i'r
making al honest living.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
H,aIEh Is Vorth Saving, and Some AInskh People Know How
 To Sny0It

Many Alaska people take their lives iu their hands by neglectinE the kld' neys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are resPons,, ble for vast amount Of suffering and iI health, but there Is DO need Co suffer nor to remain in danger when aII diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and p-r' manent.y cured by the use 9. Duan S Kidney Pills.
 P. Lammey, I2I North Terry Ave- Seattle. Wash, says "iJ Is now three years since ! flrst gave & tes-lmouia. recommending Deans Kidney Pills after the prompt and satisfactory man her in which this remedy had relieved me ot kidney trouble which had aElec-- ea me of and Ou for 8 number Of years. lust prior Do using Doan's Kidney Pills, my suffering had become more severe. ald one day, I was taken suddenly with attacks ol sharp pains through my .o.ns and bladder. [ sent for a doctor Q finally used a calheter. This gave me great relief at the time but still ] had trouble afterwards with irritation ai the bladder and with the djsOrderec act ions of the kidneys. ! began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they acted vs- " promptly and directly on the parts affected. SO that the bladder trouble disappeared aud iu other ways l found great relief. This was several years ago but still l am a hear. y advocate Of Doan's Kidney Pills and recommend fbarn 10 all sufferers from Kidney tT0u- bIe "
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fosser-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, Y. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uame-DOan 's-aud take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19
JURY
 GETS CHAPTERS
The Daily Alaskan Cable,

Harrisburg, Sept. ls-The grand jury yesterday returned indictments against fourteen prominent republican politicians for alleged participation in the graft growing out Of the furnishing of the state capitol here. The names of those indicted will be withheld until tbe warrants can be served. The p;Os- cautions will involve much litigation as the amount claimed to have been stolen will reach almost nine millions.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19
ROFS THIS?

We offer One Hundred dollars Reward for any case of catsrrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
 F.. |. CHENNN &- Co.,, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheuuy for the last 8 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm.
 WALDING. ETNNAN 8, MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo Q.
 Halls Cat2rrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimouials,sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Balls Family Pills for cousti- patton,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The Co-parsnership heretofore exist ing between ", E. Case and II. s. .Drape unuer the firm name of Case & Draper, at SkagWaY and Juneau. is this day dissolved by mutual consent, MT, H. Fl. Draper continuing the business at Skagway aud Mr. W. F. Case con- tinuing the business at Juneau. All accounts owing to the firm of Case & Draper st SksgWGy are payable to Mir. .B. H. Draper and all bills owing by the Sk8gway firm will be paid by MT. 5. E. Draper, Nr, W. E. Case being respOn- sible for all bills owing by the Juneau house and all bills due Ghe Juneau house are payable to him.
 ". H, CASE,
 H. F. DRAPER, Dated at Skagway, Alaska, Septem- Der 10, 1907,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19
RAISES
 PRICE 0F FLOUR
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

San Francisco, Sept. l9-The whole sale and retail dealers have received notice that the trust has raised the price of flour 5 cents 8 sack. Accom- pauyiag the raise was a notice that an other advance would be likely in a few days and 8 demand that the dealers unite on a set price for four to be main Jaiued throughout the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19
ELRS TONIG9T

There will be a regular meeting ol Skagway Lodge No. 43l, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. at their hall, Thursday, Sept l9, at s p. m. All visiting Elks are invited ,o a'. tend.
 M. s. Whittier,
 Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19
Tho Mascot

Mt. Vernon Rye, Old Taylor and Bel mont Whistles ldouble stamped goods, 10 years old), and Rainier and Pacific Bottled Beer. at the Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19

AL the dencaCles Of the season sJ the Pack Train Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19
ROUND THE TOWN

G4929A22N2ieAsN9S22S1 ' s's<>5'N7|S1 On her trip outside last night the Princess Royal carried I23 passengers.
 
 Mayor Martin Conway, who has been. ln Juneau for a short trip, returned % the Cottage City Tuesday evening. William Dowuey was yesterday tried tn the local magi .ra.s's court and lined $500 and costs upon 8 drunk and disorderly charge.
 usu
 $. ". Ormsby, who is on his way out will preach at the Penjsl Mission tonight His subject will be "Tha watchman AslesP." The public gen srslly is invited.
 
 T. N. Richardson, Inspector of Boil CTS for .he Canadian government, who hss been ou the inside on official bus mess, went below ou the Princess Roya. last night.
 
 B. L, Hawkins, who did so much towards completing the ". P. x Y. R. B., was 8 passenger ou the Cottage City yesterday from Seattle.
 
 F.F. ". Lowls. popular agent of the c. P. R. company in this city will be a passenger for Juneau on the Humboldt aud will remain in Juneau for several days ou business connected with the company
 Mr. md Mrs. Cbstlerton, Of Dawson, were last night cooked by Agent LowIe for a trip to England where they will rpend lhs winter. Mir, Chauerton is st the head of the Sour Dough Coal company
 
 Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Harvey, father, mother and sister of E. c. Harvey Of lhe P0rcupIne Gold Mining company at Porcupins were passen- gers on the Princess Royal last night enroute to Seattle.
 
 The genial countenance Of "J4ck" Kennedy Is again seen in is familiar place behind the counters Of the B. NJ. Bebr-uds store. Mr. Kennedy has been outing at Eaiay Hollow for the past three weeks.
  F. ". Vincent aud wife, of Victoria, were round srippers on the Princess Roya, yesterday. Mr. Vincent is a. Victoria Alderman and also Assistant Superintendent Of the B. c. service of the Canadian Pacific company.
 
 Harry Golden, the Cold Creek, Y. T. miner who ran amuck on the train Friday last and was taken to the hospit- al in a serious condition, was able to leave yesterday and although looking much lhe worse for hisI recent escapade declared he was all right and intended going below for the winter,
  Ata meeting of the [, O T. NJ. Tuesday night it was decided to call 8 meeting Of all those interested in the Cemetary matter -to meet at the city hall Friday evening at g o'clock. The Alaskan has been requested to say that a final dispositeoa Of matters is desired at this meeting and that all who can possibly attend do so.
 sssS The Alaskan is in receipt Of a copy of the Medical Lake Mail of Medical Lake, Washington, in which appears an advertisement Of Comfort Ion, Of which A. J. Walker is one of the pro prietOrs. Mir. Walker Is we'll known in his city, having been for some time connected with lhs Customs Service here and Is reported to be prOspering 10 his present line of business.
 | John Riley was before JheslOcal mag Issrate yesterday on a yaEranCy charge, 1 but iJ developed during the trial Of the case that Riley had put in a few days as 8 IolFsh0rsman on the City Of Seat tle, and Fss Accordingly turned loose by the justice. Chief Hart contends
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19
Q Q Q O O o

John Riley was before JheslOcal mag Issrate yesterday on a vaErancy charge,
 but ig developed during the trial Of the case that Riley had put in a few days as 8 IolFsh0rsman on the City Of Seat tle, and Has Accordingly turned loose 67 the justice. Chief Hart contends
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19

that Mr. Riley has beer engaged in 8 protracted alJerca,Iou with John Bar leycOrn, and that unless be mend, bis way he will again be arrested.
 
 s, W. Ormsby, who has for sometime past been connected with the railroad sJ Lewis Lake, Y. T., resigned his position recently and was iu the city today oa his way Out. Mr Ormsby is a veteran newspaper man, having been field photographer for the P.-L and Times during the stirring days of news paperdom when Harry Tracy was being sought iu Washington, Nr. Ormsby has accep.eda lucrative position with the Oliver Typewriter company aud will hereafter make his headquarters at North Yakima, Wash,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19
O O O O O

The Alasksn is in receipt Of a copy of the Medical Lake Mail of Medical Lake, Washington, in which appears an advertisement Of Comfort Ion, oi which A. ]. Walker is one of the pro prietOrs. Mr. Walker Is we'll known in his city, having been for some time connected with lhe Customs Service here and Is reported to be prospering In his present line Of business.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19
BardsP ainted Gbina in GHdIR$$ a UariGty a

Having just received a large shipment of beaI- tifuI Hand Painted China, weare now better prepared than ever to offer you a stock of Artistic merit from which may be selected Gifts for all occasions
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19

$. ". Ormsby, who is on his way out will preach at the Peujsl Mission tonight His subject will be ''Ihe Watchuan AsleeP." The public gen srsIIy is invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-19

Mir. rnd Mrs. Cbstlertoni Of Dawson were last night looked by Agent L0wle for a trip .o England where they will spend lhe winter Mir ChaJtert0u is st the head of the Sour Dough Coal company