davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
you have"

you have"
"No-but Just the same l can't
understand how you could DO 1t and
not feel sorry, even now"
Janinas shoulder raised scorn-
fully: Leave It to the good peo-
pie to burn with remorse. My kind
Of love doesn't measure it's CIV
ing. 1t doesn't come creeping after.
ward and try to snatch it back.
What I did I wanted to do. That 8
all there was to it!'
"Wren't you afraid the man
might think less Of you afterward?"
"Oh. that mid-Victorian stuff!
What is a man. anyway, that he
should soorn us because we have
the same feelings he considered so
imperious and right in himself? But
that's the meanness OF women-pet-
ty things dependent on the attitude
Of others. If fellow thinks less Of
a girl when he knows she loves him,
he's a cad and It's darn sight bet
ter to find him out than to marry
him"
But II must have hurt terribly,
Janina, when 1t was ovei-?"
And I suppose 1t hurts a woman
who is married when she looks out
the window some dreamy morning
and sees love flashing out of sight.
Marriage can't give any guarantee
that the emotion will last. 1t only
agrees to perpetuate the blunder in
case there has been mistake.
What's the odds? AS for ma, I'll
say its worth the hurt-any hurt"
A thrill of admiration ran up
from Chickie's heart. Big to feel like
that-fearless. Oh, Janina wouldn't
shame a thing with regrets. She
wouldn't look back and want to
snatch 1t to herself again. Give
freely, gladly-proudly- was the
way.
r. HAT evening she grabbed up
his letters from the hall rack.
LII With the first impulse of hap
piness she had felt since his going
she hurried into her room and read
them. Like the others-full Of inn
pulsive youth. He missed her so.
She dwelt In his thoughts-drew
them with longing. He kept seeing
her eyes, so sad that day. Don't have
them so! Why-and they loved each
other. They would be together
soon.
She raised her head-smiled.
| Well
But the day he was coming-and
sent a wire that she was to meet
him-a wild nervousness possessed
at the Union Station. Lewis gave
her the afternoon off.
Janina dropped note on her
desk: rs your wandering boy com.
ing home baby? Don't worry, angel
face; you look a dream. For the love
Of heaven, don't do any more fussing
with that phiz Of yoursl Give him
my love-its free"
She reached the station twenty
minutes before his arrival. Yet she
kept rushing up to the timetable
scanning 1t.
Suddenly she saw him. First one
to come through the gates He
glanced about with feverish intensity
up and down-not seeing her A
look Of blank, incredulous disap
pointment like a powdering of chalk
overspread his face.
Then she raised her handbook
a few hurried steps. And he saw
Her heart opened with Joy. He
laughed-he ran up and caught her
in his arms-kissed her-and again
not caring that others might see
were looking.
He said: "Chickie-miss me?"
She looked before her-eyes
| filled.
You got my letters?"
She nr0jed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

velopment work has proceeded stead fly. The first test run was made in November of last year which proved up to the expectations of the owners.
 During the greater portion of the past summer the plant was operated continually the mine producing about S12,OOO in bullion. The mine is now at depth of 200 feet and the vein averages two feet in width. The ore is of high-grade, free-milling character.
 Connecting the mine with tide wa. ter, one and one-half miles away is a splendid eight-foot pack trail constructed last summer by the Al. aska Road Commission.
 Nuka Bay is about 70 miles from Seward and small gasboats ply week ly back and forth. There is a loca effort now under way for the secur ing of a postoffice at Nuka Bay. Con fidence is fully expressed that ocean i going steamers will be calling in a Nuka Bay within a few years fo every indication points to the dis trict being a potential tide wate quartz camp of good size.
 At the annual stockholders meet ing held in Seward October 5, of thi year, Dennis Hurley was electe president and general manager; D. Andrews, vice-president; D. W Barnette, secretary and treasurer Directors-John H. Rice, o. B. Hal rington, Dennis Hurley, J. D. Ar drews and B. w. Barnette.
 At this meeting MT. Hurley state
 that conditions are very satisfactor
 and the mill, which has been givin
 the company more or less difficult during the first years operations, T now doing much better and lit future trouble is anticipated. IT new cyanide plant, which was recen ly installed, started up immediate and from last reports the recover has been extremely gratifying.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

wears. without undue fatigue. While in the valley Mir. Dawn photographed several reels of scenes, building the plot of his story around the wierd scenery.
 At times the crust of the earth was so hot as to burn their shoe soles, and the party cooked over the fumeroles from which gas escaped. One could step from the extreme heat right into a snow bank, and could bathe in the tepid waters from the melting snows.
 MT. Mel Horner, of Seward, is one of the guides most familiar with the Valley and has accompanied numerous
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
NUKA BAY MINE
 OPERATING TO
 FULL CAPACITY
ALASKA HILLS MINES CORPORA. TON OPERATING STEADILY
 GOOD SIZE CREW
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT GIVEN
New Cyanide Plant Installed the Past Summer-Considere Largest
 Operating Mine in Region.

It was expected last fall that the Alaska Hills Mines Corporation at Nuka Bay, which has been operating steadily for a number of months, would declare a dividend to the stockholders of the company. That this was not done proved no disap- pointment to those interested for many obstacles were met with but these have been overcome in prac. tically every respect. However, w1tf the declaring of such dividend, the first to be paid by any of the many new outfits which have entered the field last summer, it is perfectly evi dent that the quartz camp will come into it's own.
 Much has been written about thu Nuka Bay district the past year Thru numerous articles gather by th' Gateway's special correspondent, wh' made a thorough survey of the fell l ldSL Summ0T,-1uuCu lAICAC0I !" aroused and any old and young old timers and mining men entered tn field and generally, following a shor period of prospecting, located. Tw Ellis Ball mills, besides the big mi of the Alaska Hills Mines Corpora ton, are now on the ground an will start operations in the spring It was frequently reported last ia that at least two other mills Woul be shipped down to the bay and OF erations begun.
 At this writing the Alaska Hill Mines stands supreme in point ( production and future activities. Tn property was staked by F. F. Skee in July 1923, and was taken owe and promoted by number of me in this district. Last year 8 Wortt lington Ball mill was installed and tramway constructed. Since then. d.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
VALLEY OF TEN THOUSAND SMOKES ONE OF THE NATURAL WONDERS OF THE
 NORTHI HIAND-ADJACENT SEWARD
Hundreds of Tourists Have Made the Trip to the Valley -Gudes and Outfits Being Provided at Seward
 Trail Fasv for Pedestrians with Grades Slight

advantage Of the easy route rom Sew"
 tho other from here the direct route to the Valley as shortened by Seward Mr. Dawn and of motion picture made the trip into tho valley last the accompanying man for the Gateway The shown IS on If the best vet discovered of sixty
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

The average American has mis- taken idea of climatic conditions in Alaska, Lester D. Henderson, con- missioner of Education for Alaska, remarked while in Seward last fall. Southeastern Alaska seldom experi- ences zero weather, and Nome is the only coast port ice bound in the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Cattle and sheepmen, ever forged westward by tillers of the soil and builders of cities, soon will make their last journey West. This final westward march will take them with in the shadow of the Far East. This lis the belief of Jack McCord, dyna- mic leader in Alaska development and Seward resident, in statement ac- corded Seattle newspapers. Lands of milk and honey" in Alaska await the coming of modern Josephs and their flocks, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Since the purchase of Alaska from Russia Uncle Sam has spent S56,000,- 900 in the construction of the Alaska Railroad, the terminus for which is in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

parties on the trip. MT. Roy Gillies of Uzinkie is also quite familiar with the route. A letter to either of these men will bring forth all necessary ln- formation as to guides, cost of trip, and outfit needed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Today Alaska does S1S,000,00O worth of business annually with Seattle, ac- cording to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

The Gateway has a limited number of copies of this edition on hand. Send 25 cents and have one mailed to friends in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

The earnings of the Alaska Rail- road for the years 1924 and 1925 were substantially. the same-approx- imately $9O0,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

The November report of drilling on the Standard Oil claims at Kanatak was to the effect that the company was down 4500 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

This is the biggest and best illus trated edition ever published Dy an Alaskan newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Ten miles of road was construct ed last summer in the oil fields from Wide Bay to Hubble Dome.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

The price paid Russia for Alaska was $7,2OO,0O0 statistics aver.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Stucco Over Frame Busi-
ness and Dwelling Property
Known as Premises 934 K
Street Northwest.

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust dated
June 9th. 1924, being Instrument No 1871 !.
recorded July 18th. 1924 among the land
records of the District OF Columbia and at
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF JULY. AD
1925, AT FOUR-THIRTY PM the follow
ing described land and premises. situate in
the District of Columbia and designated as
and being parts of lots 15 and 16 in David
sons & s9odlvislon s,tn OF square 37@: as per plat
the District of Columbia in Liber N K. at
folios 106 and 10Y beginning for the same
at the northeast corner of said lot 16 and
running thence west along street 20 06
feet to the. middle Of a party wall between
houses 934 and 936 K street northwest :
thence south through the middle Of said
party wall and the prolongation thereof to
the south line of lot Is: thence east along
said south line 20 .06 feet to the southeast
corner of said lot 10 thence north in a
straight line to the beginning. with free use
of said party wall above mentioned. subject
premises now known 936 K street NV.
to use the southernmost strip 3 feet in
width of the parcel above described a
means of access to the alley adjoining the
above property on the east
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for about S6.350 further particulars
of which will be announced at time of sale
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 required.
Conyeyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost Terms to be complied
With within, thirty days. otherwise deposit
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
LEE D. IATIMER,
WILLIAM BRAYsHAw,
tyi-d&dssxsu&hcl Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

TT is bred in the bone OF, a Quaker
10 be nonresistant. This basic ele-
1 ment of his faith has made the
A history Of the Quaker one of heroic
contradictions. Colonial Massa-
chusetts passed law specifying that
the first time Quaker preached with
in the confines of that liberty.loving
colony said Quaker would have his
right ear amputated on the second
offense, the left ear: on the third, the
tongue pierced with red-hot iron, on
the fourth. the offender would be
hanged. Whereupon, as II at special
invitation, the Quakers moved into
Massachusetts, and four of them
three men and one woman-were duly
hung.
Non.resistance? Perhaps superb.
ciallyi One may suspect. though. that
this form of passivity might in the
long run prove to be most potent
form of warfare. Also it seems as IL
one must be born with the temDera-
ment which will permit one to be n
Quaker. They are an admirable peo-
ple-slow to anger, patient, far-seeinE
benevolent beyond the common under.
standing. But they must be born;
they cannot be made. That is why
they are so comparatively few in
number.
One would have thought that Ruth
Seymour possessed all the attributes
required of a Quaker missionary 10
the Indians. She was 26-deliberate
thoughtful. with the gentleness that
so often accompanies great physical
strength. She looked like A Murillo
Madonna. If Murillo had ever painted
An AnSlo-Saxon Madonna.
The members OF the committee of
Quakers who not long ago began 10
turn their giving hands little less
often to reconstruction in France and
rather more often toward their heredi
tary charity. the American Indian, felt
that Ruth was the perfect choice for
going TO the aid of the trachoma.r rid
den remnant of the Deerfoot tribe OF
Wyoming. They had known Ruth
since her birth and her Quaker father
before her. He had been man oi
saintlike sweetness of character. Ruth
too. was saintlike.
The members were not wrong in
their judgment of her and vet they
were not wholly right. For they neg
lected 10 consider Ruth's mother, who
had died at Ruth's birth. This mother
had been the daughter Of an Indian
fighter. one Of Crooks scouts. who hac
frinsed his belt with Apache scalps
And fiahting strain in the blood car
be counted on to make trouble at least
once in a lifetime
SO. after decent rest from her la
bors in France. Ruth went into the
Northern Rockies into Deerfoot
country. OF that going, of that ar
rival at the Deerfoot reservation, with
it's 500 miserable Indians scattered
through the forests, Indians half
blind with trachoma. eaten by tubercu
losis and venereal disease. we will not
pa use TO tell. Yet IL had its dramsti
side. for the Indian agent did not like
Quakers. He was afraid of them.
Nor Is IL necessary TO tell of the
ranching country adjacent to the res
ervation, with its post Office and taV
ern set against the purple wall of q
Canyon down which dropped water
fall-dropped in a thousand violel
tints into q lake of still. black waters
where 100 900 salmon trout wove baCr
and forth like silver threads. Yet the
| women who lived in the tavern were
Evening star., 1925-07-06

important, because they held Ruth in
contempt They interpreted her
Quaker meekness as stupidity, her
Quaker paciiism az cowardice.
All these quiet facts contributed TO
making gaunt drama in setting of
gigantic beauty; mountains whose
sheer violet tanks dwarfed TO flea
dimensions the emotions or the hu-
mans who homesteaded them; forests
of heaven kissing blue spruce; lakes OF
mea asureIess black depths set in can
yons of unthinkable heights--a thou
sand nuances OF beauty and OF beast
liness that for year drove Ruth
more and more into loneliness. cul-
minating a last in single day that
epitomized all the 365 days before.
Al midnight. a coyote pack had
found a maverick steer near the spring
above Ruths cabin. Their yelping
ceased only with the dawn. and the
! stiffness wakened Ruth. She lay for
a time staring at the kitchen stove as
! II slowly emerged from the darkness
When she could distin guish the kettle
waiting cold on the front lid she slid
/ from under the blankets, pulled q
| sheepskin mackinsw over her WOODEN
/ nightdress and built the fire. Then she
dressed herself. She was deliberate in
all her movements and very sure OF
| wra pped the wide brown braids
around her head with slow, sure grace
never shifting the position Of hair.
| pin once che had thrust it into place
When, in gray blouse and skirt, she
| opened the door to throw out her wash
water, she seemed TO fling out the
water and to hang the basin on the
| nail beside the door with sin gle
wide sweep Of her arm. Then she
stood staring.
| Her little house was located :
miles up from the town on a shoulder
| of the mountain whose south side wat
clothed by the forests Of the Indian
reserve. The gray log cabin was not
| 200 feet from the green edge of the
woods, As Ruth hung the basin or
| its nail. n figure that might have beer
a coyote dra gging peIt crept from
an aisle Of columnsr pines into the
pink flushed snow of Ruth's clearing
Ruth started on q slow run from the
door up the snow packed trail towarC
| the crawling figure.
1t was an old squaw on ell fours
| She was emaciated and nideouslS
wrinkled, and bronze brown against
the rose drifts. She had tied pelts
coyote. rabbit lynx cat wolverine as
best she could about her nakedness
yet patches Of brown parchment skir
| on back and breast and skeleton thigh
/ lay open to the zero wind that swept
! through the trees behind her. She
was. quite incidentally. ward of thai
nation which has volunteered to un
! dertake the moral leadership of TIL.
world.
"Susy.' cried Ruth. Are yol
! hurt?"
The squaw raised great black eye.
I-bloodshot cavernous eyes with rae,
| tragedy in their depths-to Ruth:
eyes of the Angio-Saxon blue.
Hungry she crOaked. Cold
! Ruth stopped and with little appar
ent effort lifted the souaw to he
feet and so. half.carrying her, brough
| her into the gray cabin. She wrapped
a red blanket about her shaking ole
body and seated her in chair clos,
| to the glowing stove. She heated
some rabbit stew and fed it to tn,
ravenous old woman. then stood
smiling as Susy's trembling lessened
How is your husband. Susy?" sht
asked.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
THos. J. OWEN & SON AusTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate Bein &
Premises Nos. 1910, 1912,
1914, 1915 and 1918 Eleventh
Street Northwest, Washing
ton, D. G.

By virtue 0f certain deed of trust. dated
December Is. 1924, and being Instrument
OF the land records OF the District Of Co
lumbia. and at the request OF the party se-
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell at Pn9lle a9&tion ir IN front Of, Of the prem
July. A.D 1925. AT FOUR -THIRTY
O'CLOCK p NJ. the following described land
and premises. situate in the City of Wash
ington. District of Columbia. and designated
hundred thirteen (3l3l as per plat recorded
in Jiber n. K. folos SO and 81 of the rec
ords of the ofice of the. surveyor of the
Ga) in Jesse Bigelow's subdivision of lots in
said square three hundred thirteen f3l3l. as
per plat recorded in Lber 20. folio 121. of
the said surveyors Office records. Also lot
square three hundred thirteen (313l. as per
Plat recorded in Liber W p. folio 2I2 of
the said surveyors ONCE records. together
with the improvements. consisting of two
as The Homestead Apartments and Annex
Terms cf sale One-third of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance in two
EQUAL lnstallnents. payable in one and two
mum. payable ml-snnuslly. from day of
sale. secured by deed Of trust unon the
nGaperty sold. or all cash at the option Of
the purch aser. A denosit nj 81 600 90 will
ha'reduired at time OF sale. All conveyance
ing. recording. revenue stamps etc. at cost
of,purchaser. Terms of sale to he complied
wtth within 80 days from day of sale other
UsSe the trustees reserve the right to resell
thF property at the risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser. after five days advertisement
. such resale in some newspaper published
y JAMES ]. BECKER.
a. F. PERCIVAL WILSON.
feCG-dEfl
Evening star., 1925-07-06
FUTURE DAYS,
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER K SON. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Three-Story
Brick Dwelling Arranged in
Apartments, Containing IL
Rooms, Three Baths, H.-w.
Heat, Elec. Light, No. 1904
Monroe Street NV.

BY virtue of certain dead OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5154. folio 279 ct SEQ =.
Of the land records of the district of Column
bia and At the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction in front of the
premises, on on THURSDAY. THE NINTH
p M, the following described land and prem
ises situate in the District Of Columhfa. to
wit: Lot 10 in Kirkwood Flora's subdivi.
sion of part Of block ~ .Holmead Manor
as. per plat recorded, in Liber County II.
folio ! of the records of the office OF the
surveyor of the District of Columbia desig-
mated for taxation purposes as lot 10 square
2S3S. subject to building restriction line and
covenants Of record. improved as above
Terms of sale The above property will he
sold subject to a prior deed of trust for
$4,000. at So due January "a 1927 bal
ance one-third cash the remainder IN month
ly payments made known at sale. secured by
. second deed of trust upon the property
sold. all cash over trust. at option Of
purchaser. A deposit of $500 required OF
purch aser at time of sale. All eonveyancing. z.
recording and notarisl fees at cost of pu3-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement OF such resale in some newspa aper
published in the City of Washington. D. C.
JESSE II HEDGES.
W. M. WARD
jen7 dads exSuAiy4 Trustees
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, 4217 18th St. NV,
Two-story Brick, Semi-De-
tached Residence, Containing
s Rooms, ; Baths, Scar Built
i'm Garage, AMI.

BY virtue Of certain deed of trust. being
instrument No. 81. recorded October 4.
1924 among the land records of the Dis.
trict of Columbia. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction. IN front
OF the premises. on THURSDAY. THE SIN
TEENTH DAY OF JULY. AID. 1925. AT
FOUR r M. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District of Co.
lImbia. and designated as and being lot 6h
in square 1897 twenty six hundred ard
ninety -seyenD. in Jacob B. Shapiro's sub
division OF part Of = tract OF land known
as "Indolence." as per plat recorded in Liber
No. 20. folio SIS. of the r.corls Or the
once OF the surveyor of tine Distrct of
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust Tor, S12 900. further particulars OF
which will he announced at time OF sale:
the purchase price. above ssis trust to he
paid in cash. deposit of $500 rcu uairrd.
ConveysncinE. recording and revenue stamps
at purchaser cost. Terms to b. complied
with within thirty dAys: otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property NAV ne ad
vertised and resold at the Jiscrrtion uf the
trustees
MAURICE c. SHAPIRO
LOUIS GUTENBERG
iy6-d&ds .exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding q Bankrupfcy
Court.-In the matter OF Mamie Nichols.
ruptcy:-Ne 1562-Notice is hereby given
that the above named bankrupt has nlsd
her petition praying for discharge from
creditors and other persons in interest are
required to enter their appearance in oppo-
OF said court on or before the 4th day OF
August. 1928. RALPH D. QUINTER, Ref
cree in Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding Bankruptcy
Court-In the matter of Herman Wiiiin.
bankrupt.--In Bankruptcy, 1574-Notice is
hereby given tAat the above-named bankrupt
has FLED his petition praying for discharge
from all his debts in bankruptcy and thai
his creditors and other persons in interest
are required to enter their appearance in
opposition. II any so desire in the clerk
offce of said court. on or before the 4tb
day of August 1925. RALPH d. OUINTER
referee in Bankruptcy.