davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-30

124s .BLADENsBURG RID. N.E.-1st AND End
floors; 4 rooms and toilet: $S and s.. Apply
to IL mornings only. Phone NJ. 55S7.
VERONICA, 80 18th ST. SW. lHEATED)-
4 rms and bath, hrst-class condition $2S. % mp
SUSSEX. 1928 SO s.w. heated)-
EASTMAN. 18th and e. Cap st. (heated}-
rms. and bath. drst-class condition. $500 ~
SUFFOLK & IONA. 7th & Fl s.w. mot heated)-
Or. and ba.. frst-class condition $500 up
PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall placs.
Evening star., 1912-09-30

THE LUCERNE 1880 I ST. NV; BLOCK
north Lafayette Square and PRESIDENTS man.
sion; Groom apartments, $50 90 per month.
E. e. BRAINERD. 1915 II ct. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-30

FOR Rents ROOMS AND BATH. FURNACE
heat; central location: near ear line. 1918
15th st. NV. L. 5. FBJSTOE. 73i 18th q.
Evening star., 1912-09-30

FOR RENT-OR sALELON THE HEIGHTs-
Bum brick: south front; lot ao1lSo H.; j. rs new
furnace, underfeed, sood order. price. $S;Sov:
Evening star., 1912-09-30

9f2 r ne. 6r,b 80
AIS .11th sw.sto-dg2O. 80
2d&B NV. lunch r..20.OO
614 F sw. 6r. 1850
45S NJ sw, CRIB. 1880
1443 A sc. 4r h.b. 1850
1920 Fla av ne. .6rb17.5O
1892 11th NV. .stO. 1900
341 Mclean av sw.
7r.. b and stable. 1850
1905 AZ sw, sto. 1890
Sc cor 9th & Fla
av NV. third Alb. Is. 90
COLORED.
"a I ne. lot, b. 30. 80
1881 22d NV. Or. b.27.JO
800 9th ne. 10r, b. %. 80
1850 23d NV. .Sr, ". .22.O
SO2 oath NV. CRIB. b.22.50
1890 4th NV. sr. .22.5O
212 l. sw, CRIB. ...1s.5O
313 Va av sw. .6r. .wl6.5O
112 " re. Or. ..12.00
704 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-30

FOR RENT-D.D. .THOM
Como" Or. b.fiat.$ $40. 90
2I2 Ind av. Or. b. .3S.25
2106 Fl NV. Sr. b. 3S. 50
1908 Ga nv. Or, b. $3.50
1923 N II av Or. h. 80. so
33 Fla av ne Or. b. . so
2s15 n NV. Or, b. .25.5o
7l3 d ne. Or, b. .2l5o
$40 q ne. Or, h. ..25.O0
sos r ne. 6r. b. -. 20
1914 r ne. sr. b. .22.50
l05 Ky av o., Or. b. 81. 90
Evening star., 1912-09-30
FOR RENT

FOX RENT
1920 7th NV. sto.
and dwg. .$85. 90
900 Md ne. 10rb. .sto5O. 90
9th&Fla av NV. sto. 45. 90
13O9Euclid NV. .1Orb4O. 90
642 Irving NV. .6r. b. ~. SO
3611 10th NV, ,6r, b. 80. so
1900 7th sw. sto. 40. 20
1881 22d nw,9r, b. .25. so
7Os F ne, Orb. .2S. 90
1346 A sc. Or. b. .27.50
33 X ne. 10r. b. .T. so
S06 1st NV. 7r.b. .25. so
R13 7th sw. sto. .25.W 90
1900 7th sw.4r fi,b.2.W
233 r ne. Or. b. Is. 90
345 VI sw. .stO-dwg. .S. 90
S26 5th ne, 1Or. b. .26. so
- \ Y av. Or. b. ..24.5O
20 Fla av NV. Or, b22. so
1880 H ne, 6r. .22.5O
SO2 oath NV. Or. b. .22.5O
525 7th se,sto-dwg22. so
John QUINN CO.
Evening star., 1912-09-30

FOR RENT-BY DUvAl
l431 r / av,11r, b. $3.50
1724 Q, Tor, b. 90
1874 Q. 12r. b. :. so. 80
461 Mo av, lar, b. 1910
Bis 1lth, 8r. %. $3.50
l23 D NV, Sr, b. $3.50
SO Eye. 6r. b. ...3.O
AS p, 7r, b......30.@
327 G NV, Sr, b. 1880
1913 6th. Sr. b.. -.3o..0
lD5h 5th. Or. b. .&50
100 7th ne. Or. b. .@.bO
732 Harv'd. &. b.2.30
1859 F ne. 6r. b. ..lS.0,
INV
Evening star., 1912-09-30

WANTEp-MODERN HOUSE OF 10 10
rooms, in good neighborhood within 10 minutes
walk of Peace monument: price about $1,000.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. southern bldg.
Evening star., 1912-09-30

L 4 CO., TO 11th NV.
COLORED TENANTS.
1915 Linden. Or, b. 3-J0
a1O llth NV, Or, ". .20.5O
2140 Sth NV, Or. .17.O
2312 ii. 5r. w.....16.60
100 Cd NV, 5r....l6.O
FLATS.
10 11th, 1r, b.. ....u.25
l369L Pa av se, ). .bl7.0
sol Az sw, Ar, b. 1850
1909 Sth nw......S.n0
123 g NV. $500
722 1lth. I'd f0or. 800
Evening star., 1912-09-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE OLYMPIA,
18th and Euclid SITS. NV.
First-class house.
Full hreproof construction.
Spacious lawn reservations.
All modern improvements.
Large. comfortable rooms.
None so good in the city at the same fentaA
An excellent American dining room at q.
6emely moderate rates.
See and be convinced.
Many OF our tenants have been with % over
ten years.
Apis from 3 rooms and bath. at $2S per
no.. to rooms and bath. $50 per mo-
FITCH. FOX & BROWN,
1888 f ct. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-30

FOR RENT-Bi b. r. SAIL CO. Ilh 4 L NV.
sol II NV. sto&iw.5.gs C0LoRkD TENANTS
Evening star., 1912-09-30

1911 18th St, 10 rooms and bath.
1919 @ St. II rooms and bath.
In elegant repair. Rent low.
ANTON HEITMULLER, 1907 18th ST.
Evening star., 1912-09-30

WILLARD ST. NV.
Quiet, select street and a well built house
OF rooms, bath and large cellar; splendid
furnace: rent. $4O.50.
MOORE & HILL. Inc. 30 FL St nv
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
BOARD OF TRADE "FLAsHEs.'

Last evening while Fred Weller. the operator at the Board of Trade wire less station. was listening in. he re ccived the following information as to movements of steamers. In fact the public is getting sn they depend upon Fred" for steamship dope for he k an expert for catching every thing flying through the air and makes specially of tuning in with all the steamers on the run
 Cmatiila entered ice yesterday 1norn- ins at s q. m. 5G miles south Nome. met Edith about SEQ a. m. We were close together nearly all day. Al 7:15 D. m Umatilla worked clear of pack. Ice to westward is immense pack; at P. m. were 17O miles south Nome. Edith wireless must be broken as no sparks are heard from her since Mon day night when she reported her po- sition 1G0 miles south Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
GROCERIES ARE
 SELLING CHEAP

There is a little war on between the regular grocery men and people trying to break into the business This is an off year. even for Nome for a number are trying to teach the local grocery men how to run their business, and make a quick clean mp by bringing in shipments and drug ginG the market.
 The stand the regular established grocerymen are taking is proper. for the spring and summer trade is when they make money. and they should resent the entrance of itinerant mer- chants. coming in here paying nc taxes, running no risks. such as car rying large stocks of groceries over the winter, paying heavy interest of one per cent per month to the banks The people of Nome certainly profit by the sudden slump but We do not want cheap camp. for cheapness in supplies always Is followed by re- duction in wages. condition we do not care to experience here in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
UmAT|LLA CLEARS OF ICE AT [ P. M.

According to a wireless message re. ceived last evening from the steam ship Umatilla. that vessel did not get clear of the ice until seven o'clock yesterday evening.
 The steamer struck the ice fields about nrty-six miles out from Nomo and all day yesterday until veven in the evening the captain was try ing to work his vessel through the pack.
 The Edith is. or was in the ice foe and seemed to be unable to work it's way through the mass of ice. accord ing to the messages received from the Tmatilla. that reported the position of the freighter, but the field. of ice is moving and leads appearing from time to time SD the steamer now en route for Nome with a full cargo and some mail, may he freed most any moment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
ALL WORKING FOR TAFT
NEED MARTIAL LAW
 IN WESTERN MEXICO
Special Nugget Service.

Speoisl Nuggst oerNice.
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 1S.--Wil- lis x. Hunt. one of the refugees from the west coast of Mexico. recently brought from that republic by the United States transport Buford. dis patched to bring some six hundred of them to this country states there fs great need of martial law down in that country.
 It should have been proclaimed long ago. While l was down there killing and murdering was being carried on in high handed manner. There were massacres and ambuscadcs going on all the time over GOO Mexican troops were massacrcd hy running into an of Juchitcca Indians near tho city of Juchitan.
 The insurrcction and disregard for the law. and high handed murder carried on down in that section dur ing the recent instruction warranted martial law being declared long ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
GILMORE NOW
 AT CORD0vA
Special Nugget Service.

CORONA. June l9. Rrpuhli,'H candidate for drlegatcship to c"ngr's- from Alaska. arrived from Naidrz 2, sterday afternoon, and delivered 2 lecture to the people upon the er.i?- ton of Mount Katmai for he had a most excellent opportunity to observe some. from on board the mail stes'-cr Fora. passing close to the mountain of fire.
 The lectuer last evening was hv special request of the citizens lnd n large audience turned out. anu the speaker was well received.
 The candidate speaks at Chi.ias this evening. and will go to Kennec";t tomorrow. where he will address t.-C people of that place.
 Monster political meeting is now os- ing arranged for this city on Satuc day evening, at which time Gilm1r' expects to wind up his campaign in this section of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
JUDGE WOOD IN FROM TELLER

United States Commissioner WopJ from tn" Port Clarence precinct "r rived from Teller this morning "n ,h' Defiance. also Deputy Marshal t,N Davenport.
 Commissioner Wood reeportS .ii.s the Teller and Port Clarence count, is taking on activity. owing to the dredges coming in to he installed rn he expected to be in Nome hut fr., days for the dredges will come ir' 1T the LeeIanaw. due there the 2ith
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
Special Nugget Service.


 CHICAGO. June 19.-Just before the opening of the convention yester- day William Jennings Bryan. the great democratic leader. and the per son many believe will carry the dem ocratic baner for the fourth time this fall. gave an interview to repre- sentative of the Associated Press on the outlook of the respective merits of Taft and Roosevelt. and politics ir general.
 The following are the salient fea lures Of his interview:
 The third term objection to Roose- welt very materially lessens his abil- ity to represent progressive sentiment If he had taken mp the cause of Sena- tor I.aFollette or some other repre- sentative leader of the progressive republicans and worked as hard foi him as he is now working for him self Roosevelt could have compelled the nomination of that leader at least that is my opinion.
 What element of the republican party do you think will control the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
WISCONSIN DELEGATES
 LINING UP WITH PRESIDENT

,t.r Root or New YaIe having bcrr su.v elected temporary ,l,irmaH. he '.ak his seat Delegate Re--wster giv- ma s,.u. t, hm "l thank you gentle m.r remarked Root. Tor the great Hon"r 5ud trust VI. will he able to work urm"u."u~', turing my tenn. rornr. term %. "titc,
 n.t,,,. u th, regular republican, lu.rbad- pr conducting conventions th. methods durn- t.. past hate proved fair ond square and III cu- d.a,or tr f"uo, them a- closely as | ,.u We must tll admit that n, republican administration under Nc Km.r.. Roosevelt and Int hav. been ciI,t,r' nnI a,.uemr1f and t wil' b.. out ,r pJ,. and H timed for snv d-,.-,r, C, ,a-t .mE usHuation~ up ou -a.a demonstrations. for such will isu,.' upon the vb"le Faftt. "i which we sr- representatives
 Roosevelt lnstructs His Delegates.
 CHlCAGo. June ls =i.a-f evening 'h, R""-r,"lf tor,es mot in caucus and Teddy addr,.~~,d them 70 eonsid .r.,hIe IcIs,h going ovei in detail what had boon accomplished and what nn- tr u,. aou,. ummrfinr fu them good ra Nn...eome advice stating ,u-. ,and win aHI although tho, r,H h,,r au' .s',d u fhe election fo' r.mr".uy .uGrnau II did not mean defeat iu tu.. ,s,u.r uer would snatch arom the nomination Tomorrow moruu- | want >ou tu ~cfyc notic, upon th.. convention. that we nill not tr.t, tus action taken up. or passed ts tG.. convention. a. a#ndinE npor u- a. lu. m,uisr ar thr republican .,u.-utiuu r--oubl-d Provided tha in l majority obtained tne member of tn, .autulrut delegates take part Tu.- .- ..r, ,~-,uti1l that notice he -.r..a g,"n 'he convention before an, uo--rlnu "f mum"ut Is taken up Also inform th, convention tha' th.s holds good a- pertaining to -hr cleo pinu ui Senator Root for the position nt t.munrtr. chairman
 Stat. t, 'n-m that r1l opportunity ulif n. -I,,u t" ,y,r noueztH ricct .a delegate. ud IT .~ fnr the con >,mlu. - at tn. ..rs ar-t rurso the roW .,r d,.-at-~ Ii-houcstIe placed "r allow <. ,.at even t"mpnrari.lv
 Should the convention tal to heed tb, narniu- rnd continue ta carry "n it- work u The manner r"u,hstf'd in th.. election of temporary chair r..u. r.fu-iu4 tu wait and avail them selves "r such an honest opportunity tha- afforded. then any act performed hv -,fd convention will not hr bind iu- upon any honest man"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
 TELLS 4 FEW THINGS

Chicago convention" Bryan was asked.
 II seems quite certain that Taft will have more votes than any other man whose name is presented.
 Do you care to discuss the relative merits of any of the gentlemen who are candidates for the democratic nomination.
 would like to have all the light can get before expressing any opin- ion regarding either Governor Wilson or Speaker Clark.
 I believe in the primary law. and ] believe in it SO firmly that I think ne man should he a delegate who can not give voice to the wishes of tho people as expressed at the primary
 What prospect is there for the or ganization of third party? was an other question.
 None whatever. There may he two republican conventions. hut there f.; no likelihood of there being 6 third party organized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
Root Addresses Con ention.
SHERIDAN
 DUE TOMORROW

The government transport Sheridan is expected to reach Nome any lime after the goth. according [" arrange mrnt and schedule The soldiers at Fort Davis arc now making ready [" get away on tn" transport as soon as the vessel arrives.
 The officers are ready to embark. everything in readiness to turn over the fort to tho incoming officers. whom are expected to spend the next two years at the post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
I'M THE WIDOW or
 LAuMMERS SAYS WOMAN
Nugget Special Service.

NUg9ct oPeCIdI osTVTCo.
 SEATTLE. June lS-A woman claiming to be the widow of I.aum- mers. killed several weeks ago at Kennecott, has put in an appearance. The woman claims she was married tc the late Alaskan a year ago last May on the 23rd dy of that month and tho Rev. J. F. Nofthinger ofiiciated.
 The marriage took place in Butte Mont. according to the woman claim ing to be the widow of Laummcrs now asking that she he granted prop CT credentials as administratriN of SeSSed of.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19

number of ,> have heeu railr"ad.d out of office and then piare- u-arrea hy Tat supporters.
 | demand et fm~ time that th' names uf these s> delegates voted for hv four members ot th. ~a.eiiled committee. and duIV elected and in. structcd for R"peevct b, pI,red upou thu, temporary roll nd Inc names ot the ,> del.sote~ now asurpins th.ir places he stricken from th, same
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
COASTWiSE NOTES.

Eur~sa for Chinik via Solomon Steamer Standard for solomon. Schooner Sea Wolf for Siberia. Schooner Wasp for Siberia. Mary Sachs for Port Safety. Scddon arrived from solomon and way ports
 Defiance from pavidSnn's Landing via Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
SHOOT siLL REPORTED
FAVORAaL
Special Nugget Service.

WASIuNGTON. D. C.. June IS The land committee having in charee the Smo"t bill. calling for the leasing Of the government coal lands in tho territory of Alaska. will he reported favorahly where the s-ntt" recon yrnr-. after the national convention at Chicago.
 The committee hv vote agreed to direct favorable report upon tn, mcasur~ when congress iS again in S,.~~inu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stamped goods in liquors of sii descriptions. 100 Pro0f. inquire at the Eagle saloon or call up Main 16<
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
HoIT's SECOND HAND STORE
Next to Miners Hotel.

Next 10 Miners Hotel.
 buy cabin outfits. hose, tents, furniture. cook stoves, dishes; if you have anything to sell or if you wish to buy. see me. furnish your hom from top to sarret. Phone Black 70.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Jun" ta The national r,pubitsu convention opened this morning 5t eleven ".clucsk. with every member present. and tb, gallery hn- cd ta pferheWiue many persons clamerins tnt seals. claiming they are entitled [" same. h1t room will not permit af seating over h1lf th"~" vh" -,,-nttIl ..tf.t.I
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19

Get you spring job printing done now at the Nugget office before the boats arrive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
WE DO THE WORK

The Nugget will print your sta. tionary at reasonable priees on short notice
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
LaFollette Forces Now Breaking W'll
 Go For Taft.

CHICAGO. June r. The tmrtE-sIs votes. or -e controlled hs tafoIlett, forces. ale now about reads [" hr"'k up and go to either Taft ar Roosevelt for th.s realiz. their candidate k now out of ,h. rtce and they AT" anN- inu~ to gel action. hs lining up With either oua sal. os th. other.
 Thi- mornue eef"re going into the convention h.. delegates rom fh' stat, oI Wisconsin. instructed 10 . man ror IaFollctte by vote dee.def to throw thcn support for Taft
 Th.re Is a popular belief .far IT .., m truet,d delegates for .fl.#,. lrtt,. will eo for Taft owin- = ta. d,uhI. crosS that Roosevelt atf Pm ,..t admiulete | ta the srn, | t'aa .,I.,ou-iu. and for whom h. ue. 1'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
eoo. Had ss8. McGover, 5o2

CHICAGO. June 1a Tn t,t' number or votee east tn the rtr.. T. of temporary chairman ysS'' t'. '" ing 55N for Senator Root .t York and 5os for Goeeruor Mot
 cru of Wisconsin, Tat and E"a. -et
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
Root Gives Hadley a Chance.

Root Gives Hadley a Chance.
 CHICAGO. June 1a Al the open ine nr tho convention this morning Temporary Chairman Senator Root ot New York. announced that hc would consider the nidIev amendment. in- troduced II the close af thc conveu- ton yesterday afternoon but would allow the rcspectiv, sides hut one and one half hours to present aud debate the same
 The amendment introduced hy Gov. crnor Hadlc,. vestcrd.v wa~ tp th" effect that certain Raoseeclt delegates should not he omitted from the con vention until such time as they had been busted hy the members of the convention. instead "f q committee appointed by the machine, which was vcly irregular
 N Hadley Present Argument.
 CHICAGO. June 1s Goyoruor H.,d- Icy. bl- ths noaf of tho convention and i~ making an ahlo address in ho- haIf or seating certain Rooscvc!t dele ates duly elected and instructed for the Colonel. but thrown out bodily hy the committee, appointed hv th" r"eu- htr machine to hear and dispose "f contests bofare tho cour"umr of the convention
 "Wc do not at this time Ask for all the contested delegates be thrown ont for we contested some two hundred and thirty. many of them have sine" proved they are entitled to seat h this august hodv and to all having proper credentials We give way But We have just cause for complaint against the seating of scv"ntv-eiGht whom the contest eommitto" have placed upon the temporary roll and are now allowed seats in this con vcntion.
 "Th"sc 7S delegates ar" usurping the seats of Theodore Rooscyclt's rep rcsentatives. delegates dulv elected hy the people. or in regular state con ventions They came her" with prop CT credentials. hut have hocu forced to give way to Taft delegates sent by the regular machine to try and oust them. not believing they had a ghost of a show: but owing to Taft ma iority the Roosevelt delegates to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-19
Rosewater Makes Statement.

CIIICAGo. June la Yesterday t- t,ru"on while th. hallotiue for r.n- porar} chairman was in rr'gr"s- th" Eo"-rvclt supporters objected [" the lurthod nf hallotlug that u3- going on. and to said objection H"sewato1 ui Nebraska. th. delegate calling th' convention to order. and for th" mo. mrur "reupliug the chair replied The candidates. like the party W, entitled to i~pular Hntr. and this convention at the present tune. and until a temporary chairman has been duly elected. will follow the regular and we'll established form of rr"c"- durc in vogue for the past -'V'ra' conventions for the election nf t tenn poriry chairman.
 Root Addresses Con ention.
 CHICAGO. Jun" l>.-The r"~Ilt of the vote being announced and Sen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
A MARITAL CIRCUMSTANCE.

His Worldly Goods. BY Margaretta Tut
tie With F'rontispiece in Color by Paul
Meylan. The Bobbs- Merrill Company,
Publishers. Indianapolis.
This is a story dominated by women
and the clergy. The author shows an
intimate acquaintance with the social
world, and has taken her readers into
her confidence in marked degree. The
charm of her book lies in It's realism
and naturalness, and in the vitality
Of the characters which she creates for
the carrying on of her narrative. The
heroine Of this story, Nadine Carson,
marrles man without knowing much
about him, and sees dreams Of bliss
ahead Of her; but presently her dreams
are dlspelled and the dreadful reality
of broken life appears She finds
herself yoked to a man she docs not
even respect, paranoiac who has to
be confined in a private insane hospital
There grows up between her and a
fashionable young Episcopal Clergyman
a mutual admiration which proves of
benefit to both. bot each has to be on
strict watch and guard in order to pre-
Sc rye not only the proprieties but the
immortal yerities of life. Naturally,
around this center of contagious peril
there circle plots and subplots, adven-
lures which stir, and action which is
incesant and various. The end of the
story is peace, but this is reached after
many troubles and the plainly pointed
out risk aud perils that naturally grow
up out of such an environment. The
story ls right we'll told, and the author
establishes her right place in the front
rant OF fiction writer's Of America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
SEEKING THE STRAIGHT WAY.

The Street Called Straight: a Novel BY
the Author of "Thc Inner Shrine" II
lustratcd by orson Lowell. published
by Harper & Brothers, New York.
The gist of this story is that An en-
ergetic young fellow of no pedigree
proposed in the prcsumptuousness of
his youth to a blgh-class daughter of
q family Of wealth and sound social
standing in Massachusetts. She did
not so much as give him an answer,
but walked away in scorn. Later, this
man comes back experienced, wealthy,
and with altruistic ideals He finds
that the girls father has embezzled
and is about to be dealt with by the
law, Tho old man s daughter Olivia
finds how things stand, and is deter.
mined that her father shall 90 to Jail
and she will bear the penalty with
him. The former suitor, however,
Peter Davenant. comes forward with
an offer to the old man, Mr.. Guyon, Of
half a million dollars to tide HIM over
his troubles. Guyon had no credit, was
not able to borrow money from any
one, but Peter offered him the money
Olivia scorns this, and undertakes to
walk in "the Street called Straight,
But when she finds that the money of
comparatively poor and trusting peo-
pie is gone, that those who have con;
fided their savings to her father would
be pinched with poverty, she begins to
realize the rashness of her judgment
and consents to receive the money,
Olivia's fiance, a British captain,
comes over, learns how matters stand,
and is still loyal to her, ready TO car
ry out the marriage engagement But
Peter becomes a very large figure IN
her mind, and the old question put by
Frank Stockton in the ''Lady or the
Tiger looms up again. 1t is story
in which "the Street called Straight" "
does not seem in the least straight.
And fine old gentleman, Rodney
Temple, father of Drusilla, very
close friend of Olivia s, has much to
do with the Strengthening out of the
vista of that street for those especial
" involved in the trouble. 1t is
story of great psychological keenness
and high moral and imaginative pow
er, and is wrought out with strength
and ingenuity and suggestion altogeth-
er enthralllnp for the reader