davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26
DEATH OF MRS. NEWELL.
An Exemplary Woman Passes
Over the Dark River.

i he STANDARD records with sorrow
the death OF Mrs Joanna Newell, wife
OF Governor Newell, who died on Fri
day morning last, the 10Th inst, at
her residence i'll this city. She had been
confirmed invalid for several wears
past from rheumatic and intestinal al
fection~, 50 that she rarely appeared
in public but was confined to the linn
its of her own household, where her
cheerful disposition, unusual intelli-
gcnce and atlcctionatc guardianship OF
family interests made her a beloved
and we'll nigh indispensable member
OF Il circle now broken 10y her death.
Mrs. Newell was daughter of DR..
William Van Dcursen of New Bruns-
wick, New Jersey, who was one of the
foremost citizens of that State and
whose standing rs Il physician and
surgeon was not surpassed by any one
OF his contemporaries. He was Il sur
gcon in the L. :. Army during the
war of 1872. w. \ Newell was Il stu
dent in his Office.
In 1913, Mrs. Joanna Van Dcursrn
was married to the Hon. W. A. Newell,
after his second election as Repro
sentative in Congress from the Trcn-
ton and Princeton district, and resided
with him at Allentown, Monmouth
county, New Jersey, until he was ap-
pointed Territorial Governor of Wash
ington by President Hayes in 1850,
since which time they have lived at
Olympia, where she has been great
favorite with all people, who mourn
her loss and give warmest sympathy
to the living.
The family once large has dwindled
to two members. Three sons and two
daughters constituted the children of
the family, but one OF whom survives,
Mrs. Jordan, wife OF Lieutenant J. n.
Jordan, u. :. Navy, now on duty at
the L. :. Naval Station, Newport,
Rhode Island. Mrs. Irwin, wife of the
Hon. Mason Irwin, Judge of the Su-
prcme Court of Washington, died in
this city Il few years after marriage,
having buried her two infant children.
VIM. A. Newell. Jr., graduates from
the Medical Department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, died early i'm
life, giving much promise OF distinc-
ton and usefulness in their profession.
DR.. William \. Newell, Jr., was for
three years Resident Physician ut
Blockley Hospital, Philadelphia, and
later physician to the New Jersey
State Prison. Failing in health, he
came to this State where he died in
1856. One child died in infancy:
Mrs. Newell leaves two grandsons, VIM.
A. Newell, Jr., of sixteen years-son of
the late DIR. VIM. A. Newell, Jr.-who |
is student at Princeton University, N. |
j., and John N. Jordan, Jr., a native of
Olympia, fifteen years of age, n student
in the High School, at Newport, Rhode
Island.
An only brother of Mrs. Newell, VIM.
Van Deursen, is prominent citizen OF
New Jersey, residing at Allentown,
the family headquarters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26
DEATH OF CLANRICK CROSBY.

Hon. Clanrick Crosby, who has
lived in this State since 1851, and who
is known by all the representative men
of the State as man of sterling merit,
died Monday afternoon at Centralia'
after short illness.
His death is supposed to have been
due to a prune stone lodging in his
stomach. He was taken i'll about a
week ago and despite all that medical
skill could do he passed away. His
death will be great loss to Centralia
and Lewis and Thurston counties, with
the growth and prosperity of which he
has been prominently identified.
Clanrick Crosby, was born in East
Brewster, Mass, January 6, 1888. His
parents were Clanrick and Phebe II.
Fessenden Crosby, natives of Mass
achusetts, and defendants of an old
and influential family. The elder
Crosby was seafaring man and COM
manded the brig Grecian in which the
family came around the Horn to Cali
fornia in 1S49. After short time
spent in San Francisco Capt. Crosby
continued his voyage north to Portland,
where he sold out his interest in the
vessel and gave up command.
In 1850 Capt. Crosby moved to
Washington and purchased property
where Tumwater now stands. At
Tumwater Capt. Crosby engaged in
the milling business and other enter
prises until his death in 1875.
Clanrick Crosby was the eldest of n
family of six children. He was a
student in the schools of Forest Grove,
Oregon, and also Tumwater, Wash,
where the family joined the captain in
1852. After leaving school he engaged
in business with his father at Tum-
water until 1874 when he located at
Centralia and embarked in the mer-
camille trade. He was elected County
Commissioner OF ThurstOn county in
1865 and for nine years served as post
master of Centralia. In 1855 he was
Joint Councilman in the Territorial
Legislature, the district he represented
being made up of Lewis and Thurston
counties.
He was elected twice to the City
Council and as member OF the Board
Of Trade rendered the community ex-
cellent service. For many years he
gave special attention to the educa-
tional facilities afforded the youth of
the State. Besides his mercantile bust
ness, MIR. Crosby had other investments
that proved profitable. He was one of
the leading factors in developing the
native resources of both Thurston and
Lewis counties.
Mr.. Crosby was married at Tum-
water, December %, 1868, to Miss
Martha Ward, OF Stark county, Illinois,
and OF this union four children have
been born as follows Walter E. and
Fannie-wife of r. J. Horner-survive;
those deceased are Carrie f. and Ella
NJ, wife of w. H. Peter.
Mr.. Crosby was member of the /.
o. o. F. and the Order of Good Fellows.
Politically he adhered to the princi-
pies of the Republican party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26
In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
/ ton for Thurston county.
Harriet o. Garland and
Edwin |. Garland. as Ex-
ecutOrs of the estate of
J. y. Garland, deceased,
Plaintiff, Notice OF Hearing
vs..
SeatcO Manufacturing
Company, n corporation,
Defendant.

Notice II hereby given that the final report of
A. N. Riggs. as Receiver of Defendant, has
been Aled ON the 18th day of July, 1893. and
that al exceptions thereto must be filed within
thirty days from said 18th day of July, 1898. and
that the hearing on said report, the exceptions
thereto and the approval thereof, and on the
discharge OF the sureties OF the bond OF said
Riggs rs such Receiver will be had on Monday,
the 18th day of August, 1s9S, at 10 o clock A. NJ
of that day AT the court room of said court.
Dated this 18th day of July, lS.'s.
A. l.. CALLOW,
County Clerk and Clerk of the superior Court
of the State of Washington for Thurst0n county,
Date Of first publication, July ~, ls9s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26
H1isPlaced Confidence.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

The presumptuous nature of man.
kind is illustrated by the experience of
a young lady who left her bicycle for
safe keeping in the ticket office of the
theater, one night during the late
dramatic engagement, with a sack of
peanuts and bag of cookies. At the
close of the play, she failed to reclaim
her property, and it remained till the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26

Fast No. l, Daily-Leave Olympia 600 p. m
arrive Tenino 100 p. IN.
West No. ., Dsly-Leave TeninO $50 p. III.
arrive Olympia, $50 p. III.
Trains No. and connect at TeninO with
Northern Pacific Trains No. and daily.
Trains No. and 4 connect at Tenino with
Northern Pacific Train No. Sundays only.
EDMOND RICE,
Asst, Supt., Olympia.
L. f. Smith, Supt., Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26
IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
L ton for ThurstOn county.
Stella l.. Carroll,
$50 "' summons.
Charles X. Carroll, No' <i"i'
Defendant.

The State of Washington to the said Charles r.
Carroll, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
Of this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 18th day of August, 1885, and defend the
above entitled action i'll the above entitled
court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve copy of your answer on the under
signed, attorneys for plaintiff, at their office
below stated; and in case of your faith SO to
do Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cOrding to the demand OF the complaint which
has been fled with the Clerk of said Court.
The Objecttof this action is TO procure on the
part of the plaintiff divorce from you upon
the grounds of your failure to support the
plaintiff and on the further grounds of your
habitual drunkenness. and for the custody of
the minor children of yourself and plaintiff
and for such other relief as may be deemed by
the court equitable In the premises.
WINSTOCk & ISRAEL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoiiice address Room Turner Building,
Olympia, rhurston county, Washington.
Date of first publication, Aug. II, ls9N.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26

WILLIAM SMITH and Miss Nellie A.
Key were arrested at Fairhaven for
vagrancy, a few days ago. The kind
hearted officials arranged a marriage
and raised pnrse to give the young
couple start in life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26
Notice of Meeting
Called to Increase the Capital stock
of the ''Cnpiiai Brewing COmPa-
ny OF olympia"

4 MEETING of the stockholders OF The
n Capital Brewing Company of olympia" is
hereby called for the purpose OF acting upon
a proposiiion TO increase the capital stock OF
said corporation from sevcuty-iive Thousand
dollars to one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars.
Said meeting is to be held on the LIST day of
October lsy,, NJ the hour Of ten o'clock A. NJ,
ut the office Of the said " Inc Calitai brewing
Compapy of Olympia" in the city of Olympia,
Washington.
In witness whereof, we. majority of the
Trustees" of the said corporation. nave mere
,nto sci our hands. this 81 day of August, 1876
LEOPOLD +. SCHMIDT,
A. NJ. WOLF.
LOUIS SCHMIDT.
First publication Aug. 5, ls9s. Vt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-26
Mass Convention Of silver Republi.

Mass Convention Of silver RepubIi.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. Is, 1898.
At meeting of the Silver Republi-
can Central Committee of Thurston
County, held August 6, 1898, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That is is the sense of this
Committee that the Silver Republi.
cans OF Thurston County meet in mass
convention Saturday, August 81. 1898,
at O'Clock z. NJ, in Columbia Hall,
for the purpose Of clecting delegates
to the State Convention at Ellensburg,
September 6, 1898, and for the trans
action of such other business as NAV
come before said convention.
HENRY ECKERT,
JAS. ). WILSON, Chairman,
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE CHARACTER OF HAMLET A
STANDARD FOR ACTORS.
The SUMMER RESORT ORCHESTRA.
The Divine Art I'm It's Relation TO
the Popping of Corks-Mr. jacob
ueiubardt,s New Anthem Mr..
Leslie Wafson's Latest Song.

The character of Hamlet appears to be
chosen. by common consent, as the stand
ard by which every actor should be
Judged, with reference to his claim to
a place in the front rank Of the dramatic
profession. 1t is not, indeed, so difficult
a mart to act as either Macbeth or King
Lear. since it requires neither the lurid'
overwhelming imagination OF the hend-
driven murderer, nor the vast torrent OF
thwarted tenderness and shattered senile
sensibility essential TO the afflicted, In
sane monarch; neither does 1t exact such
prodiglous physical resource and eXer-
ton as arc demanded in those characters.
But it is a majestic and beautiful person
Atty, richly fraught with intellect, sensi-
billty refinement, and grace, and display
ed under circumstances OF impressive mys
terry and romance; its thoroughly ade-
ouate representation is possible only TO
a nature of exquisite sensibility, hallowed
bv the charm Of genius, matured by the
experience Of suffering and dominated
by an intellect that perfectly controls
alike itself and the methods, expedlents,
and accomplishment of dramatic art, and
hence IL Is reasoned that the actor who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

It's apparent mission and rason d'etre
IS 10 catch and hold together folds OF net
and to hold. in place three black wings.
AS this hat is shown by one of our best
houses. we have presented it. and lovers
OF the latest fad will after this no doubt
wear their combs alternately in their hats
and their hair.
SPANGLES AND CHIFFON.
AS the season advances, 1t becomes
more /and more evident that the Keynote
of the elegant mode is-spanges, span
giles spanglcs The fashionable woman
Of the present moment is so be-sequined,
or, as ! heard a mere man. express ii
the other day, so be-bugled," that she
gitters as though in armor. and this
within has, IL must be confessed, many
points i'm its favor IT is a distinctly
pretty whim. 10 begin with. and certainly
makes fOr smartness. and-greatest re-
commentator Of all TO the ultra-fastidi-
Gus dresser.-it IS 80 expensive that IL is
absolutely impossible 10 copy IL in inie-
rior materials. and is, therefore, not
likely to become common. | have al
ways had "A strong leaning towards Sc
gums myself, and the other day, noticing
quite a simple little blouse OF sequined
material. ! straishtWay entered the store
wherein it "lived." as the children say,
doIaIs. madame" said the assistant,
blanNy "a Paris model. only just re-
ceivcd. Would you like me TO take it out
of the Window" But ! fed precipitatey.
Twenty-Five dollars! | am afraid to say
how many smart waists | should require
for that sum. ] leave ii TO the magma
ton Of the economical reader, who may
be. like myself, of a frugal turn of mind.
But to return to the subject Of sequns.
a. ftf
your means will not permit Of whole
bodice in this fascinating style. is 10
have the front thereof draped in sequined
net. and the thicker that fiimsy material
Is sown with the scquins. the more FASH
ionabe an appearance you will present.
CHIFFON ALL THE WAY.
To-day we have the apotheosis of chif-
fon as well as that of sequins. one i'm
plies the other as il were. 1t is chiffon
chiffon all the way; evening dresses
hats. vests for day-wear, ruifles, muffs
are alike made of chiffon. This is not
state of affairs at which any amiable
woman can possibly erumble; chiffon
making unmistakably for grace and eX-
travagance the while, what better idol
IAN we want to see on high-we, the
pioneers Of the prodigal? The most at
tractive evening dresses which are made
of chiffon are white. decorated with pat
terms Of black lace, alternating with
liberal dotting of silver sequns. the de-
cOletage oc such gowns usually showing
many Fittings of the white chiffon, fas-
tened with bunch of roses at the side
/ have just been interviewing the ideal
hair ornament 10 accompany such chif-
fon gowns in the evening, and this-al-
ways suppOsing that you do not possess
beautiful diamond combs and ornaments
is formed of a tulle diamante whencs
energies a single flower. BY the way,
the Incompatible chiffon In which you
must be arrayed may easily be used for
hair ornament just a twist around the
knot tied into little bow in the front,
with the stem of the flower thrust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
Our Brilliantly Illustrated Fashion Page Making Great Hit!

royal court; noble, gentle, and OF per-
feet breeding-"the expectancy and rose
OF fair State" He is 30 years old. He
has been educated at the most famous
university In Europe. He has been reared
in the Catholic faith. He has lived life..
not of action, but of thought. His intel
Iect, far-reaching, and conscious OK its
power. has been cultivated by intense
thinking 10 the extreme limit, so that
now the idea OF anything-no matter
what's more actual TO him than the
thing itself; and he has lost the faculty,
II ever he had IT, OF practical, continuous
action. even while being at the height OF
mental activity and in fever OF destruc-
tive excitement 1t seems TO have been
Shakespeare's intention to present III
viney-gifted man, as representative OF
all that Is highest and best in human
nature; TO place him at the pinnacle Oh
worldly fortune: to make him great In
himself and in his State; to give him
honor. genius. love, friendship. power
wealth, popularty-every blessing; ana
then to overwhelm him with affection, de-
veloping a latent strain OF misery ana
faint of madness in his organization, ana
thus, on the largest canvas. and with the
boldest colors ever used by mortal hand,
to paint human life in the aspect or total
failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

can endear himself to the world in the
character of Hamlet is great actor.
The universal tendency Of the human
mind is 90 summarize. Almost every per-
son likes 10 hear, likes 10 make, compre-
hensive and positive statements upon all
subjects Of knowledge or thought. Hun
dreds Of writer's. pursuant 10 that usual
Impulse, have assumed 10 define Hamlet.
No writer has entirely succeeded in doing
IT, There are subjects that cannot be
summarized, and that Is one of them.
Much lucid and splendid thought upon 1t
has been uttered because many of the
greatest minds that have existed within
the last two hundred years have been at
tracted, aroused, and inspired by its glory
and its mystery. But the final calculating
word has not been found. There can be
no doubt about the general drift; but
what was left secret remains a secret
still When the human soul and It's rela-
lions TO the universe are entirely under
stood. Hamlet will be entirely under
stood-and not till then
NithOu. presuming TO undertake 10 de-
fine Hamlet, IL may yet be said that GER
tain illuminative facts about him are
positively known. lie IS prince. in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
N WOMAN'S REALM.
oru FASHION COMMISSIONER
pRIsTLEs WITH INFORMATION.
gEW SEPARATE SILK WAISTS.
Combs Used as Hat
Ornaments - Taiior-Mnde Gowns
With Cnpe-IiIsc CoiIars-Reign of
Chiffon and SpnngIes.
Tor the Dispatch)

NEW YORK, May Among the be-
vIdering variety of silk costume waists
q new type is gaining ground. 1t is the
,remisctte type. and is seen at present
only IN high-priced creations.
The silk chemisette in the silk waist
f.s been in evidence since the early
-rr.ng. but the models we are referring
10 nre of silk, but worn over linen or
iadste chemisettes. one OF the two
fancy waists we illustrate this week is
aa example, and win be a surprise to
our readers. 1t is an imported English
model and has not only the batiste
.e6smisette. but the undersleeves to match
of our grandmothcrs. The silk sleeves
sre short. slightly ben shaped, ana cam
r.t be worn without these undersleeves.
Al the same house ! was shown another
charming waist in this vein. 1t was Of
red silk and closed at the throat and
v..fst-hne. but opened between those two
points 10 show IL chemisette OF fhe en-
lr1idereC linen lawn. There is something
very attractive in this style for summer
wear. The now absolutely indispensable
tsQeta waists are rendered lighter and
daintier by the introduction Of cool linen.
There are cotton waists also cut in va
rations Of this style. one of dotted en-
Jroidered batiste was worn open over a
long chcmlsetto of plain white batiste
LAID in deep folds and closed by two tur-
ouolsc shirt studs. Another waist was
~ striped cheyiot made up Bayadere'
and cut out in front over shirt bosom
Of plain linen. The opening was framed
by revers and collar OF the cheviot.
CAPE COLLARS.
Many Of the new cloth costumes show
a pronounced leaning TO the large cape
collar and the cape, which Is a part of
the gown, yet SO managed as 10 look
chic and not 20 disguise the figure. Now
that sleeves are so very much smaller.
in some cases with only sufficient full
ness to set comfortably over the shoulders
ana upper arm. this large cape collar
gives "a breadth which is very becoming.
In hat ornamcntauon ] give you this
week a decided novelty. IL lis a tortoise
shell comb trimmed with rhinestones and
worn, not I'm the hair, but on the hat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

Elastic starch-ths hoysekeener'
friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

through this and pinned with diamond
ornament. the blossom standing erect
and YOU arrive at a pretty headdress'
The newest chiffon fronts have dozens
of tucks forming a round yoke, and the
latest boas show pleatiugs OF chlnon
fastened with velvet rosettes. And Just
let me give word OF friendly greeting
to those chiffon muffs which form so de-
lighiful finish to a spring COSTUME
looking especially well when worn with
a boa to match. But perhaps OF all the
uses to which chiffon Is put the most
effective is the wedding gown. Entirely
made of chiffon was wedding gown l
saw recently and it was quite delightful.
II was chiffon localized by insertions OF
real lace; it was chiffon pleated from
the waist. gathered all about the BODICE
and decorated with transparency lace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

can endear himself to the world in the
character of Hamlet is a great actor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
Plant the Usual Crop.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
/ beg TO- be allowed. through the medi-
UNI of the old reliable Dispatch to an
swer the many questions of our farmers
about planting tobacco for the season so
near at hand. My advice is to go on in
the even tenor of your way and plant
your usual or proposed paintings, war or
no war. 1t can be hardly expected that
this will be long war, and il may. on
the contrary, be expected to be over be-
fore another tobacco season. Besides. We
raise in the United States just about
twice as much as we can find market
for at home, the balance being exported
TO the four corners of the earth. only
about 10 or u per cent. of our commerce
IS carried TO and from the United States
I'm our bottoms, or under the United
states flag consequently no Interruptions
NAV be expected from that source. So
far. neither war nor the advanced tax
proposed has had an injurious effect on
the tobacco market. which continues firm
and active on all grades. Don't over
plant or overproducc. but plant only so
much as you can make good. trusting the
balance to the God of the Harvest, Who
doeth all things well.
, L. b. VAUGHAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08

Just at this period Of the year, when
every one who can compass it is making
arrangements 20 fly away from the city
sights, and above all from the city noises
a word or two about summer-hotel music
is surely admissible. The protest is not
against music as provided for fete. gala,
or otherwise planned entertainment. at
which people may present or absent
themselves as they would at home, ac-
cOrding to their pleasures. but against
the diurnal music which is forced upon
helpless persons during meals, between
meals after meals. when they seek their
undisturbed delicious tapping in
voume when they seek their needed af
ternoon siesta; the music that pursues
them like an inquisitlon, when. no mat
ter what it's merit, the last thing they
could be super-persuaded TO voluntarily
consent TO on this weary earth would be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-08
Time.

lCharles Washington Coleman In Bostos
Transcript
Had thou wandered otherwhere
Through the May-time of the year.
I'm not saying that one rose
Had been slower TO unclose,
That one pollen-cell the less
Had grown quick o. Righteousness
Had you wandered otherwhere
Through the bloom-time OF the year,
Whatsoever way you went,
How should May be else than May!
Mine the sweeter wonderment
Since you walked with me the way.
Had you passed me all unseelng
In the May-time of your being,
ia not say these rhymes or mine
Had been fewer BY one line,
That my heart had gone unstrung
All the blooming ways among,
Had you passed me by unseeing
In the lOVe-time of your being
Only, had you never come,
Just one heartbeat were unstirred,
lust one chord had waited dumb.
one song failed 10 find its word.