davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-24
Why They Cheered.

DR.. Wnewell, master of Trinity COL
leee, Cambridge, was a great bat un-
popular man. When he entered the SEN
ate house, it was the i'll hammered prac-
tice OF tie undergraduates to Legin a
lo17d and continuous whistle.
How this originated do not know, -
writes Dean Farrar in his book Men l
Have Known There were two leg
encs about it. One was that it intimat-
ed that the master would have to whis-
tie for bishopric; the other-eqrally
absurd-was that when some one had
asked him Low to pronounce bis name
be had said, You must shape your
mouth as it you were going to whistle. "
But under the rough manners of the
students there was genuine goodness Of
beart. Dr. Whewells wife died. He
had been tenderly devoted to her, and
when he attended chapel after her death
the undergraduates were touched by an
"old mans anguish and u strong man s
tears" .....,> j.. as.s, 49,. v-
"When next he entered the senate
Aouse, writes Dean Farrar, There was
dead silence For the first time for /
know not how many years not a whis-
tie was beard, aud then moment after
ward as by spontaneous impulse the
whole crowded mass of undergraduates
in the gallery burst into loud and
long continued cheer. 1t was not aston
lshlng that such a proof Of sympathy
should move the heart Of the great mas
ter or that tie tears should run down
his cheeks. / do not think that he was
ever whistled at again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-24
Probate Court.

First publication Feb. 3, 1881
S,.n,S u Marshall, Special term: term. reS a i, ss
In THE N ,rrER OF THE ESTATE OF JOnN PAUL
SIN. de,:elsed.
On reading and fling the nrtitiOn of Paul Paul
SON administrators of the tStnre Of.}Ohnpan!sOn.
,lecenssts. representing. among other things
that he has fully administered said est ate. and
mas IN good faith pnid certain debts and claims
aguiMst said estate which have not heen proved
nor allowed. and praying that. time
and place be fixed for examining
,n.t allowing his account Of his ndministra tinH
including said debts and claims paid ,y him
and not proved or allowed and for the uss.pi-
,n-t III the residue OF said estate to the parties
entitled theretn by law.
Z 1t Istlruered. rh,t said account be examined.
and petition and application Tor the allowance
Is, Aslii claims AVID debts soaidb BY him and not
vet allowed according to law. lie heard ny this
Court, ON Friday the 25th day Of February. a.
D. lSax, mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Probate or
flee in The City OF Warren IN said County.
AMI II * further ordered. that notice Thereof,
lie give, all I've rsolis Interested by publishing
this order once in ~nch week for three successive
weeks prior tn said day Of hearing. in the
WARES SneAF IL weekly newspaper. printed
and published at Warren In said County.
Dated ut Warren. MINI. the LIST day Of
February. A. D. 1hsS.
nv the Court.
(xkaLl PETER II. HOLM.
Judge Of Probate
\. GRISDELANt,.
Attorney for Adn,inistrato
/ . .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-24
A Great Awakening.

Richard, why do you wish to stay
OF home this evening? Yon promised
that when we were married you would
80 to church with he every Sunday
evening"
well, my dear, have been keeping
my word
But this is only the third Sunday.
l think you ought to tell me frankly
why you do not wish to go. Is it that
you have ceased to love me 60 soon?''
No, Susan, it Isn't that ut I'LL. The
tact is, l can't stand your tavorite
preacher; be is too dull for me. .
TOO Gull, Richard? Why, tie rev
ereDd gentleman is regarded as great
1evivalist!'' fl
HIM. yes, have noticed that there
is always great awakening after his
1ermonl''
Then she began to cry, and he bad to
go to pacity her, Pearson's Weekly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
y Critic Who Says That 1t Has Lowered
the Standard Of Art. -

AsCritic Who Says That 1t Has Lowered
the Standard Of Art. 5
Has photography accomplished any
thing? Yes; it has cheapened art great:
~. It has lowered the standard with q
public that instinctively prefers the
sham and the machine made and the
microscopic. 1t has reduced the artist
to demoralizing struggle with the
amateur simply to get his bread and
butter. In the beginning of the century
England was celebrated for It's beauti-
fully illustrated books, in which the
greatest artists, engravers and printers
soollaborated to produce perfect
whole. Today the place of these books
has been taken by The Strand Magazine
and The Sketch, thanks to tho services
OF photography. In the making Of books,
however, the tendency has always been
toward the survival Of the cheapest, and
the .cheapest-usaally the ncwest-has
always interested artists for awhile,
though for other reasons than its cheap
aess::~ .
=Stee. eDgravirRs 7euccnmbed before
weed engraving and TYPOGRAPHY, and
zthey, in turn, have suocuubed to the
ssheapness Of the process man. In many
ways until lately process WAS great
advance upon any other form Of repro
auction. Now process block makers are
mostly photographers who are killing
each other in the race for cheapness. l
do not want any one to think would
imply that photoerap. is not useful to
the artist. On the contrary, it Is. and
especially in illustration, since it pre-
serves the illustrators original design
for him. It enables the architect to set,
at small expense and without the trou-
BILE Of going to see and draw them. bits
OF detail in foreign lands, though this is
q questionable advantage. The worlds
greatest architects managed very well
without it. One critic has said that if
photographers would turn their hten
ton to the recording Of historic events,
like the jubilee, or Of vanishing bnild-
inRs they ctIild do an immense service
to art. In one way this is true, in an
other it is not.
Surely this critic would be the last to
fugrext thst the cinematoeraphic pic
tures"-the whole $4,000 Of them,
shown ut the Empire. think-are equal
to; one picture Of a procession by Carpac-
clio. painted centuries before We had any
photographs. No. doubt $4,000 artists
would lie required to secure as many
views Of the Jubilee procession as were
obtained by the cinemstegruph, and
their employment might have been too
much of a good thing. But if, say, half
adozen accomplished artists had been
commissioned and allowed to do " hat
they wanted, might we not have had q
record OF some artistic Importance? AS
to the photographing of old buildings,
which would the architect rather have
tn etching by Pirauesi or a photo
graph by one of the most revolutionary
Of. the Salon photographers? - Joseph
PeEnell in Contt mpolary Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-24

elrokes. Soldiers and sailors accustomed
to smoking aud who have lost their sight
in action continue to smoke for sholt
time, but soon give UP the habit. They
cay it gives them no pleasure hen they
cannot see the smoke, and some have
eaid that they cannot taste tho smoke
cnless they see is-New York Ledger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-24
First publication Feb. 10. 1885,

First publication Feb. 10. 1881
Land Once Mt Crookston. Ainn..
Feb. 3. 1855. (
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 70
make haal proof 10 support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be- In.lde before the Judge of
Probate Court of Marshall Co.. Mimi. at w al.
rem, Mimi, ON March g, 1895. viz:
Jacob WikMnd,
a. E. 15.OsO. for the W11 NEM and w13 SEA
sec. %. Tp. I58 N. OF h. ~ w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz:
8 Erik p. Stromeren, Jakob Taaquist. Erik
Carlson, John T.. Olson. all Of EnKlund. MINI.
SYLvASTER PErERsoN,
Rsgister.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-24
ccrt.c sunerst.ition,

The Coptic Christians believe that on
Christmas eve the nature Of every saw.
age beast is tanned; that children may
I:lay with lion. and that all venomous
reptiles lose their power to harm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-24

why tho Blind DO Not Smoke.
a peculiarity about blind people is
that there j.! seldog one Of them who
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12

They will be made with jacket and skirt
or waist and skirt, but which ever way
will be braided. You can load them
down with brsiding. or braid them in
simple designs. or confiue the braiding to
the seams, but there must be brsiding.
Here, too, must care be exercised. II
you are slender AID tall your pattern can
run around; il you are short or inclined
to embonpoint the perpendicular lines
must be observed And which are you
now. Adelaide, dear? What is that
western climate and life doing TO you?
l can imagine the disdain in your face at
my details. but really. 10 spite Of all you
say about the fashions reaching you and
the excellence OF your modistee, know
you have nothing there by which you
can gauge styles in particular. You and
your most satisfactory dresemaker may
have just as pretty ideas. but these are
New Yorkie. TEssA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12
Fashions of the Day.

Nv Dearest Adelaide: That winter 10
paseing-has passed-is moro noticeable
in the hats one sees on Broadway than
in the weather. Not that We are BIOS
soming out in regulation spring hats
dear, no. While Easter hats" can be
seen in all their glory. we are altogether
too wise to adopt the IN with winter suite.
As nothing. however, has the appearance
Of dire distress more than hat that has
lost its freshness. we are replacing the
pathetic westherworn plume and faded
velvet with flowers and ribbons. VioletP.
Of course. are the most popular. Can
you imagine anything prettier than the
different shades Of the purple with the
gray felts? Sometimes you see the crown
OF the hat made Of the violets, and then
again heavy wreath Of them encircling
the crown. The popular shape for the
flower hat" is the small Gaiusborough
which lie "sailor" more or less-with
the brim raissd at the side in some aud
1t the back 10 others. Under the btim,
against the hair, either at the side or
back, more violete. Flaring aierettes in
mixed black and white add the finishing
touch. Sometimes the violets are wired
up to a height at the side, and sgair
wired loops OF ribbon give relief. The
brim is edged. at times, with shirred
purple velvet, and again the raw edge
Of the felt is left.
That purple can be worn SO universally.
and by everybody, young and old, light
and dark, with such happy resulte, is
due to the variety Of shades. There is
in the violet every tint Of the color, from
deep to pale. from strength to delicacy,
and all that is necessary is to select with
care the shade that is most becoming.
But woe be unto the woman who thinks
she can wear any shade in the puppies.
1t 10 the most trying color in the world.
It will make sallow the complexion and
magnify wrinkles more tina will black;
everybody knows that black can only
enhance beauty when beauty 10 strong in
c,lor-red cheeks, clear skin and lus-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING in the United
N States. book of two hundred pages. con-
tanning a catalogue of about six thousand
newspapers, being all that are credited BY the
American Newspaper Directory December
edition for 1897 with having regular issues of
loo copies or more. Also separate state maps
naming those towns only in which there are
issued newspapers having more than 1000 cir
culafiOn. This book ISSUED December IS, 1897
VII 6s sent e c, postage paid to any sdd!s
Rovell Advertisina c., 10 Spruce street. New
York. l-2
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12
WANTED 1 sE

BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. If you
are willing to work. we can give you
employment with GOOD PAY, and
you can work all or part time, and at
home or travelling. The work is light
and easy. Write at once for terms,
ETC., to
1hE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY
milwaukee,, Wis.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12
NEW TOURIST CAR LINE.
NEW 1OUK1ST CAR LINE.
Weekly Personally Conducted Ercur.
siOns to Portland, Ore, ria
Burlington Route.

On February II and every Thursday
thereafter at Clio p. m. Pullman tourist
sleepers in charge Of our own excursion
conductor are scheduled to leave Lin
coin for Portland. via Denver, Leadville,
Salt Lake City. Ogden and Oregon
Short Line. passing through the grand
est scenery OF the Rockies and stopping
several hours at Salt Lake City to allow
visit at many points Of interest there.
Berths. tickets and full information
may b, obtained at B. & NJ. depot or
city ticket Office. corner Tenth andO.
GEO. w. BoNNELL, q. P. & ia
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12
NEXT TO THE COOKS HEART

And the most important factor in we'll
regulated kitchen lie the range. 1t must
be one that the drafts are easy and ac-
be tempered to any degree necessary for
baking. One of the most particular
elements OF making pa atable, healthy
baked food consists 10 keeping. the oven
at the proper heat. 1t must also be
economical Of fuel, in size and form it
must be symmetrical; material and work.
manship the most perfect. 1t should
have beautiful and artistic designs in
Nickle Trimmings.
All these essential features we have in
the New Lincoln Steel Range. This is
our reason for calling it the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12

trous hair. ia woman is past thirty,
and showing at all that the years are
passing rapidly. che has learned to avoid
solid black. II she wears il, it must be
in thin material and fluffy arranged.
and even then should be relieved with
something or a bit of color some.
where.
But violets are not the only flowers
having their day on these 60 betwe en-
hats-between winter and Easter. Roses
too, are worn; and an exquisite hat that
/ cav taken of the head at a matiuee
Saturday was trimmed with orchids
That hat. or the brim, was made of shir-
red silk, aud OF the exact ehade and
sheen OF the palest tint in the orchid.
The hat was sailor shape, turned up at
the back. with more orchids and some
ribbon loops mingling with the curly
hair. The orchids we're built up on one
side with some wired ribbon loops.
Do you think that girl wanted TO take
of that dream Of hat! I should think
not! And she didn't take it of, either,
until che was requested to by the usher.
Then she said. haughtily, please 60 at
once to the Office and ascertain for me
il the mistake has been Tectified about
my box" 1t had. After the first act
was over the girl and the hat adorned
one of the stage boxes. with some friende.
With the hat, and accessory to it, was
q cape of velvet and chiffon in the orchid
shades-of course the purple orchid.
The foundation Of the cape was velvet.
Around the lower edge, which was only
to the waist, and around the shoulders,
we're triple pleatings of chiffon in the
lighter shades. The pleatiDgs are head
ed with passementerie, which was in
combination of gold, jet and amethysts.
Theatre capes we're never more in favor
than just now. and never in more variety.
Individual taste is displayed. and there
is no prevailing style. aside from the
twenty inch" length as the longest, and
to the waist for the shortest. A pretty
one that saw the other evening was of
black velvet lined with pale pink satin.
This. too, had two rows OF pleated chiffon
on the outside-I say "out: ide" because
there are times when the pleafed chiffon
il q part of the lining. Over the chiffon,
which was pale pink. was gathered black
lace. The heading was fine cut jet pas
sementerie. The high collar was Of chin
chilla fur. Ineide Of the collar was a
full ruching Of the pleated pink chiffon,
which was finished with two full pleated
ends in front.
Another cape was Of pale green velvet
made double. The upper cape was cut
in tabs and edged with sable fur. Be.
tween the tabs were pleatings of pale
green silk and cream lace. The Innings
Of both capes were Of greenish white
satin. By the way, brocaded Innings are
not worn ~ much as they were. In
nearly Ill the coats, blouses and capes
one sees plain Innings Of silk or satin.
Black suits will be worn . great deal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12

''Of course its vulgar and sensational,
but you can't deny that that paper is q
breezy one."
Its moro than that. 1t is absolutely
blustering.'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12
TT is THE
TRAIN TO TAKE

The BurlingtOns ''Vesti-
buled Flyer" which leaves
Lincoln every evening at
6:1O p. m. and arrives in
Denver the next morning
at 7:l5.
1t carries thrO' Sleepers,
chair and dining cars, and
offers a service that is
unexcelled by any road
running into Denver-re-
member this when pur-
chasing your tickets and
START RIGHT.
B. s. NJ. depot cor. 18th
and p SITS. City Ticket
Office cor. 10th and o SITS.
a p. & r. A
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12

Mre. Dufunny-The advertisement of
this play says they have real horses on
the stage.
Mr.. Oufunny-rlat's nothing. I've
seen lots OF plays where they had real
asses on the stage.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12
Our Crank Hanger Docs Il

The Racycle Mar
row Tread is the
easiest running and
Ion gest wearing
wheel made, because'
there is from 20 to 80
per cent. less pressure
on the bearings of a
wheel having the
balls in the hubs of
the cranks and the
chain and sprocket
wheel rolling between
the bearings, thus
saving leverage. We
with
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12
$1,000 IN CASH.

If you do not believe it examine the
Racycle, either theoretically or practi-
cally, figure on it, and if you can dis
prove our assertion we will GIVE YOU
81 900 IN CASH.
Here is your chance, send for cata-
logue.
MIAMI CYCLE & MFG CO.,
MIooLcroWN. OHIO
A. L. GIRARD & Co., Agent, Lincoln.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-03-12

G. w. BONNELL. 6. p. & TIA.
The Progress., 1898-07-09
ITEMS OF INT REST

S S. Visitor.
The dog is mentiol2l thirty
three times in the Bible.
During Dr.. Nanscns5 arctic
journey his ship, the "Fram,' re-
manned for five and a half months,
from October 8, 1895, until March
81, 1896, out of sight Of the sun j.,
"This," remarks DR.. H. h. Mill,
the English geographcr, "was the
longest and darkest night ever cx-
pcricnced by man."
The human heart beats seventy
times per minute. 1t is practically
force pump which forces two
and one-half ounces of blood
through the syetem at each beat,
or i75 ounces per minute. All the
blood in the body, which is about
theirty pounds passes through
the heart every three mintes.
The oldest match factory i'll the
world is in Sweden, Matches
were made there long before this
old, roughly trimmed splinter OF
wood, tipped with sulphur, was
discarded with the tinder- boxes
for which they were used. In
twenty-five years the export trade
in Sweden in foreign matches in
creased to 1000, 900, 900 boxes q
year.
The grades from the graduates
of the y. S. Naval Academy up
ward are as follows: Cadet, mid
shipman, ensign, lieutenant, cap
tain, commodore, and rear admi-
raj. The corresponding grades in
the America army, from the high
est down, are: Lieutenant-gencr-
al, major-general, brigadier-gen-
eral, colonel, Northumberland,
major, captain, lieutenant, SER
geant, corporal, and private.
The Progress., 1898-07-09

cry means in her power Given the "Pret-
ty girl a summer night, moon supreme
maty mellow string band and scattering
benches on the lawn and there ia no
need to further describe a successful en-
tertainmen. Delicious orange lemon
and pineapple lices, with great
variety OF cake were served to the guests
on the occasion and with pleasant greet
iugs, promenades and daucing, the ev :
ming swiftly passed. As the basket OF
bags containing "pennnies as many as
years YOU are old" was filled to good
measure, we Judge the ladies are as well
pleased with their financial, as with their
social victory.
The Progress., 1898-07-09
ANN8UNCEME NTS

We received this week, too late for edi-
torial notice, the announcements OF Judge
] W. Sutherlin as candidate Tor Con
1, cEs, and l,or w. i. Foster as an aspi-
rant for Eal'rjI. commissioner. In next
weeks issue W. :, ~ "cter to both gentle
men and their Candl -
The Progress., 1898-07-09
The Progress
81 90
Per Year,

Ireland is the home of the pneu-
matte tire. The desire of a Dub
lin surgeon to relieve The suffer-
ings of his little daughter, who
was a cripple, was the incentivS
for the making of the first pneu-
matictlc tires. Confined to the use
of an invalid's chair on wheels,
in getting ftom place to place, the
little girl complained Of jolting as
she was propelled over the rough
streets of the Emerald Isles CAPT
tai. To relieve her distress her
father caused two air tubes, circu-
lar in form, to be constructed and
fitted to the wheels of the invalid's
chair. From this sprang the
pneumatic tire for bicycles.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-30

sparkle on her grave, the gentle
breath Of heaven will sing its
monrnful requiem overher sleep.
Ing dust YET she will sleep in
peace. The grave cannot for.
ever hold its prey, but Its bands
will be broken by the sword Of
the last trumpet, and she viii
rise again, clothed In Immortality.
Nor will wethink Of her as in the
tomb. but see her with the bloom
Of immortal health upon her
cheeks, reveling in CELESTIAL pleas.
ures. Where she is the sound
of muffisd hearse wheels is not
heard, the tread of mournful feet
is not known, no grave yawns
upon the green hillside, but per.
feet peace and everlasting quie
reigns.
Dust to It's narrow house beneath,
Soul to Is place on high:
They that have seen thy look in death,
No moro may fear to de-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-30
DIED.

AT his home in this city, at.
1890 o'clock p. M. Friday Sep
TENDER 10th, 1898. Mr.. George
q, Cullimore. aged 40 years, s
month and % days.
Mr.. Cullimore was born at
Carrolton, Greene county, Ill.
March 10, 1868. Was married
to Miss Mary b. Day August 80,
1876. and came to Washington
county, this State, the same year.
He united with the Baptist
church at Washington in 1883, Of
which he has been a member
ever since. The family resided at
Washington until about three
years ago, when they removed
to this city and engaged in bust
ness.
He leaves q wife and two sons,
three brothers and one sister,
besides large number OF other
relatives aud friends to mourn
his loss.-Frankfort (Kans. Re,
Uie,o.
Mr.. Cullimore was a brother OF
Mrs. Jasper Pew, OF this city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-30
m MEMORIAM.

Died, at her home in Clarks-
burg, on Saturday, September
IL, Addie v.,wife Of Eugene q.
Johnson, and daughter OF David
S. and Sarah A. Young, aged %
years, 10 months and 8 days.
After struggling a few brief
days with typhoid fever, Mrs.
johnson fell victim to the re-
lentless hand Of death, leaving a
husband and two children, one a
girl Of three years, the other a
boy of four months. the one to
mourn the loss of q dear compan-
ion, the others to miss a mothers
counsel and a mothers love. Hav-
ing made profession of faith in
Christ at the age Of thirteen, she
lived q consistent christian life,
and died in full hope Of eternal
reward.
She was member of the Pres
byterian church on Gnatty creek,
where all that is mortal of her
now sleeps the dreamless sleep of
death.
Fitting services were conduct
ed at the home by Rev. Nina
myer, and the funeral services
at the church by Rev. B. B.
Stout, where the vast throng of
friends present was evidence of
the greatest love to her, and
deepest sympathy with mourning
friends.
She was one who made many
friends wherever she went.
While at Broadeus Institute
she gathered around her true and
loving ones. AS a pupil and
schoolmate she was ever kind.
Married on August %. 1894, she
spent the short remainder of her
life in making home cheerful and
its inmates happy.
The sympathies of all are with
those dear and loving friends
who have given back their pre-
cious treasurer to its first Giver.
She has bowed Submissive TO her
last enemy. The dew'drop will