The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08

fails to effect a good ''inslde" cleans ing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grOWn-uDs are plain ly on each bottle.
 Mothers, keep 1t handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, buC get the genulne.-5Oc per bottle at KoI- Ter Bros. Drug Go.
 EgglestOn, a mldshipman. nineteen years old, three years Annckes senior. Though six feet in his stockings, he wore the jacket of a mlddy, decorated with brass buttons, that shone re- splendent in the sun and added to the attractions of bis handsome person. His eye lighted upon Anneke, who stood among those looking on, and Annekc's eye lighted on him. To her this young man giving orders to a dozen stalwart men, who obeycd bis slightest com mand, was little less than a god. But the young man was on duty and, hay ing unloaded his boat, set off for his ship. lying out in the Hudson river.
 Busy as he was, however, young Eg- gleston found time to give Annekc Van vranken an admiring glance, and in return there was a rapture in her eyes at what was to her a heavenly vision. It was but few days after this that while walking under tho guns of the fort. whcreon tue English had replaced the Dutch flag, AnncNr met the miI- shiDman. who was 0u shore leave, strolIing about with brother officer
 This meeting seems Co have resulted in an acquaintance between Ualph and Anneke. but how it was hrough. aboHt Is not known. First sight lovers are not apt to be kept apart through tho want of an introduction. Be this as 1t may, the two went together down to the southernmoSt point of the island and passed the time there til! sunset iwheu the midshipmau's leave eypirej sitting on a rock making love with tBat rapidlty which can only be attained by persons in their teens.
 Eggleston wished 10 visit Anuoke In her home, but she told him that the sight of an EngIishm0u was enough to throw her father into a tit and if he knew that she had made the acGuaiut- Qnce of one of those who had taken the city and changed its name from New Amsterdam to New York he would sail back to Holland with her by the first vessel going there. Therefore, not being able to meet the girl who had charmed him in her own home, he made an appointment to meet her else where.
 The next meeting between the Eng lshman and the Dutch girl was in this wise: Anneke was standing on the shore of the East river just north of the wall that gave the present name to Wall street, not more than five or six minutes walk from her home. A boat pulled by single Oarsmau was coming round the southern end of the island and approaching the shore where Anneke stood. She went down to the waters edge, the boats stern was swerYed to the shore; sine stepped in. and the boat continued its course in the direction of the islands lying to the eastward.
 It is unnecessary to mention that the Oarsman was Ralph Eggleston, who had pulled around from the Hudson river to meet his new found sweetheart to take her for a ride on the East river l where they could make love without l being interrupted. Instead of pulling across the river and thence south on the opposite shore and returning by | Governors island, they very fOoHshIT went directly past Anuekcs home | True, the house was some distance from the shore and perhaps she thought
 that she might not be seen from there. | She did not reckon oL the fact that ! the house was on a hill and that her father had brought 10 America tue very spyglass with which his father, NEhAblu tA NlNAhtAlt tAA hlHNtN NL s'a
 a British ship that he had attacked
 and sunk. Meinheer happened at tue
 time of this boat ride to be str0lIiug | about bis grounds. Unfortunately for the lovers the sunlight was reflected
 from the gold trimmings of-the officers | uniform. Meinheer Van Yraukeu, won dering what one of these hated naval men was doing out on the water with a wOman-whO must be Dutch-went
 to the house, took down Captain Van
 Vranken's spyglass, brought it to bear
 on the occupants of the boat and, 10
 hls horror, discovered his daughter
 there In company with a British of i fcer.
 know not what immediately fol-
 lowed the revelation. The next link in
 the chain of the story is that Meiuheer
 Van Vranken determined to shake the
 dust of Manhattan Island off his shoes
 since it had become English soiI-aud ] go back to Rotterdam with his family. 1 By this move he intended to separate
 Anneke from the English midshipman 1 who had crept into her affections while | her father was drinking destruction to ] the English fleet in drafts of schnaDDs.