davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09

Mems Fine OH Seal Wct-Tesint=
Ing SHOES. extension edge. double
sole. ncw Boston lasts. .beIloWa
tongue. unequnled for eKprrrnmen
and railroad mems wear 800 value
only g. ~ "a pair
Mems HnN calf SHOES. calf lined
throughout. new Derby lasts. spien-
dId wei weather shoes. 1915 value,
only 800 q pair
Mems Willow ChIf. calf Lined
SHOES. water resisting. heavy wide
Scotch edge rulrs. Goodyear welt
sewcd. $50 value. only 8 20 Il pair.
Mems Fine Wei kid SHOES. KID
lined throughout Goodyear welt
sewed splendid winter dress shoes
ttb1 value. only a. N pair
Mems Fine Kangaroo CAlt SHOES.
fine plump. vet resisting stock.
heavy flexible sotes. 800 value. only
$3.50 "a pair
Mems beet Quality German on
Grain SHOES. seamless erinpe 1
yamps. tVo soies and top sole. grand
work nhoen. s. 10 pair.
Mems Fine Wei Kld SHOES. kid
lined throughout. heavy flexible
Goodyear welt Hewed ruirs bcauti.
fui winter dress shoes. 1iz5 value,
only g 20 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
UNCLE SAM To ASSERT
HIS RIGHTS IN CHINA

WASHINGTON u C great manifested BY the
eliminated
q
China
states in their divide the
China.
terfsrencs with conditions that vii these
10
the subject admit frankly
will
position Philippines
trade THAT said Be
following q
by both Ansomaniacs and Ansapho tho
this situation Is tending toward an AnFcran alliance The state
alliances prcuiccH
n
%
% 30
as a -
OF
Chinese territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
CAR SHORTAGE
AT PENDLETON

PENULETOS. or. Nov. Such
heavy demand for cars ~ now being
made that the railroads cenferlnR
here IN Peudleton are experiencing
difficulty In supplying them a. rap
idly AZ the shippers would like All
the rolling stock ia Ia use and the
regular trains every day are very
large and composed uf fully loaded
cars. No empties. or scarcely any.
are - be seen standing In the yards
and every day requests come In for
more cars. We're the wheat moving
az It usually does At this time OF the
year. the railroad companies would
be fairly aWamped and unable to
handle the traffic In . sense. II ~
fortunate that the grain markets
are 20 dun and sales are not tax
Ing place. For how the roads would
supply any more cars than are now
In use ls beyond the knowledge or
those who are IN the employ Of the
railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
STATE NEWS.

South Bend has a new hank
Al but ten soldiers have been
transferred from Candy 10 Fort Ste
ycnn
In Riisviiic runaway n horse got
tangled IN a barbcd wtru fence one
front and one hind lea were cut of
The Palpupc Republic says the
Fouulists % whitman county are
beginning to stir around at the
county seat
Charles Whitney. OF the Walia
wala valley. took prize at the Sc
attic exposition for the best display
II sugar hccis,
\ protest has been nied with Au-
dilnr Dalton. Of Pacific county.
against the allowance Of moro than
20 days pay In enc year to the eoun-
y commissioners.
The arrival u Merry Andrew
In the town Is more hcneticlai 70 the
health ~ the Inhabitants than 70
asses loaded with medicines or
goods. is The motto Of the Ilwaco
Journal.
Several young men Of Spokane
have been arrested for stealing OPP
per wire from a well known corpor-
alton II IL estimated that the value
II the wire stolen was about 5000.
Jack Furnishes was arrested in
Walla walih Saturday for attempt
ine "a steal team Of horses. lie
Is suspected Of being the same man
who tried 10 steal a Load OF shin
giles last week
The Mcthoiists 81 watcrville are
troubled with lot Of boys who
occupy tho southeast corner Of the
church and spit tobacco and scat
ter peanut bulls over the aoar." IN
"a u shows "a worse state or AFFAIRS
than II a lot ~ hogs had been cor
nercd there
l. = Slack. who has fine camn
on the Nemah. had over go. 900 feet
OF logs In the water ready FOR towing
when the recent high tides noated
aud scattered them all over the adj
iaecnt tide lands. II Will be dim
cult to recover them. and many
VIII undoubtedly be lost.
Palouse has klcptomaniac In the
person ~ Harry Robertson. we'll
TODD farmer, who r. in tho habit of
carrying OF articles for which he
has no use. lie took n few things
from woman's threshinR machine.
and IL In jail AT Moscow serving out
n 800 fine His credit * said 10 be
good At the stores I'm his vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
WILL SOON RESIGN
The Famous Leader Of the Woman's
Suffrage Movement Will Proba.
bly, Be Succeeded by Mrs.
Gait of New York.

cicAdo Nov Susan Anthony Tor my leader Of the
equal suffrage America viii
national sssoesuon meets at wasainse February Mss Anthony
declined positively talk
when ready Z 70
stu a underAto3i
viii about
10
doubt
and that a II
New
Nlaks q New York New forks
vsnon wn probably decide the matter NsN York has local
assooiston Miss Anthony lives At Rher y and while she has
snsnEiemens
state councils Miss Anthony believed to favor Ms Gait the
national The
Her political
Quoting tho suffrage =
Is Law
10
cessfuly In
and drcHsss well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
WIRE
PLANT BURNED

wAuKEGAN. M. Nov s-The
costlir-t rrv in WaukeEan'a hlstory
occurred this afternoon when la one
short hour the factory II the Amrri=
can Steel and Wire Company Was
nearly wiped out ard money luss
- ahout 500 90 inflicted A strulF
" brick buildings extending Tor one
thousand feet along the lake from
the boiler house fcli an easy victim
% the flames. which originated At
30 in the big tWo-ntorY vtr~ init
Their spread Was 80 rapid that rre-
erat employees nearly losss their lives
aud there vas no stopping the hfa
until Il burned its way clear - the
end x the string q connected baild-
iuEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
.ROSSLAND TO
HAVE A PARK

HpRaLASp. y e.. Nov The
city election Monday. uH the park
by law Was sad aud melancholy
AFFAIR The total vote numbered 81.
and just one Lonesome ballot vas
east against the measure, na that
the adoption ~ II Was practically
unanimous Twa#thifiH 81 all the
votes PEELED WAS required 10 assure
TIE paFaaFe The event aroused no
more euihuaiamH than dog nFHt
and even among The ittis host which
took interest Ia the measure there
vas such confidence iu tbe pas
HaFv ~ the bylaw that only a few
sent 10 the trouble 90 voting The
measure utEarifeH city bonds
To the value ~ tooa for puFthan.
ms and improving an s8=acrs plat
Of land Just east q the city for a
park and cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
The Stage.

Victory Battman. who appeared
here With Aubrey Hauoeienult az a
sub star, in looking for a job. Al
though small. she IL an actress of
unusual capability and her frlenda
are wondering what happened 20
Victory
John 4. f,llsier. who wIil appear
here tbs season with the James
Kldders iianfnrd combination. re-
Gently celebrated bic nth birthday
Francis Powers. once member 0t
the Cofdray Stock Company. who
has since become popular dram
atiHt ehiey bY writing The Flrst
Born. IL preparing 20 produce new
play Mother Earih.' the scene ~
"a hlen In laid IN Mexico
Il NIil be With a thrill 81 plesaure
that many VIII learn that Mamie
guray u playing the title role in
Mlir. fln and that she IL likely
To- soon appear in seattle. Since she
was popular faVorite In the Old
CoriraY stock Company here Hofns
years ago. her course has been pro-
grrHHiHE upward. and number 81
metropolitan successes have been
added Ia her triumphs
Adgie and her lions are performing
al the Chutes in san Francisco.
Laura Willard. who has often been
seen here and has many personal
friends In seattle. 10 to appear TITS
year Ia lie Wolf Hoppers London
production ~ Wang
Guy Lindsey. who formerly ap-
reared hore with warSie and James
- conducting dramatic school Ia
Ht Louis
The cool head Of Miss Berieln. who
recently played here to "Yon Yon-
tom. or. short time aga. II de-
Frlopcd that the nre MAS a mile
from the theater The excitement
Naa caused By the volunteer IRE de-
naftmcut leaving ia haste Miss
Herlein prevented stampede BY
saying "Fhurc noN.sit down. the IRE
Is moiie away TIE audience
sat
Adam Rsde" has been dramatic
81 The play IL by T. !. Weed
william Gillette has started on
tour with the irhmatiHation 81
sherlock Holmes"
Sol Smith Russell vii - seen this
year On The lion. John Gr.gtby."
story q early western life.
Just before clay Clement sailed
fer Honolulu from san Francisco.
he waa requested. In a legal manner
that admitted Of no refusal. TO pay
former member - his company
tz7s for caring fpr a Clement child
bY a fefnef marriage lie PAID
rather than miss TIE boat
l.. r. atoekweI will star for I'VE
weeks In My Friend Prom India. "
after which he VIII leave with Nance
OSeii for Australia,
blanche Bates has decided not 70
60 e. London with The Children =
the Ghetto" She will appear in y
Helasco'u new farce. Naughty An
thouy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
DIVER ROUSE
WILL DESCEND
Tho First Clear Day He Will
Visit tho hndelana.

TACOMA. Nov 9.-rupt Walters
and his big force Of men ate hard
at work making preparations Tor the
raising ut tho wrecked Andrluuas
and the fret bright. clear day Diver
Rouse viii ~ down and explore The
shlp. and upon his report Captain
Walters Will decide upon ths plan
~ raising her
one of the interesting features 81
the preliminary work hriug done iH
the suundinEH 60 ascertain 10 anetr-
tain the depth Of water aud the paai
ton in which the ship IN lynn
From the saundipKs made. a chart IL
being drawn. and 40 capt walters
has made a special study Of the chip
from descriptions furnished by she
owners and fdoyd's register. be IS
acquainted With every spar and fls
sling on heF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
Big DEAL COMPLETED
IN WASHINGTON TIMBER
An Eastern Capitalist Secures One
Million Acres of Virgin Forest
Upon Puget Sound,

The the and one that
Washington
has within the days
Frederick NeNcIhau
Of Chippewa Falls ws has been negotiating with the Northern
holdings
parties have lust succeeded in reaching an agreement .
aud manufacturer VA
reaching Tor fohod IN the vast
of tue
Of
he patd = frumS
he chip
Shipper II loss and lumber IN
he
~ timber simply
The rich hiT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
OLDEST WOMAN
IN TEXAS DIES

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. a.
The oldest woman In Texas has Just
died In Bonham. Her name vas
Mrs. Fannie Hawthorne, and sne
was born in Virginia sept l.. l775
She came to Texas with her husband
in January, 1868, Had she lived un-
~ her next birthday she would have
been IA years Of age. She rcmem-
bcfed seeing George Washington In
her childhood and often spoken NJ
his frequent Visits to the home ~
her parents In Virginia Her eye
sight was unimpalrcd and her mind
clear until the very last moment, \
daughter, 81 years old. survives her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
Rival to Glass Trust.

PfTTgRURG. Pa. Nov a con-
ference Of window glass manufac-
turers outside Of the combine was
held here today 10 consider the ex-
pcdlency Of forming an independent
organization. II WAS practically de-
cided 10 combine their interests aud
capitalize the concern At $4,000 600
Another meeting will he held In Chi
cage within the next few days to
perfect organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
On Duty Ia hours.

GALENA. H., Nov. s.--After m
teen months service in the Philip
pines ~ member of the Montana
quota, scrRt. Augustus Maxeiner. Of
the signal corps, has arrived at his
home here lie was on outpost duty
at the outbreak Of the inaurrectson
on February lasts and worked u
hours without relief. This dlstln-
guishcd service occasioned special
mention 20 the war department by
the commanding general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
NO MORE SPANISH
GUNS FOR CITIES

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. -
The municipal authorities Of this
city are tn receipt Of a letter from
Secretary % War Root cancslins TIE
recent order TO ship TO this city one
of the guns captured from a spanish
bsttlr.hir at Santiago. The ssers-
tary states that no more II taoss
guns will be loaned 70 cities until
the government selects all Il wants
for its own purposes The gun that
was 10 have been shipped here . at
the New York arsenal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
WANTS COPPER MINES

John Stephenson. ir.. OF the New
castle, Pa. who recently sold hts
interests Ca the Iron and steel trust
for 5000. 900. IL In this city leaking
FOR copper mining properties, II the
desired properties are secured he
viii erect a large smeiter near them
to handle the output Mr stephen.
son says he may invcnt all HIS oNn
means In this state and bring other
capitalists here also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
Baker County Cold.

nAKER cry. or, Nov s.-onr
hundred and sixty pounds ~ gold
from the Red Hoy and dolconda
mines reached here today and was
placed In the bank over 80 90 came
from the Red hoy as the output far
October. The uolconda sent It:Uoo
free Eolf. resuitinK from - hours
run With No 4 bryan miii. being
the outside q concentrates obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
WILL LEND AID
TO THE M0RANS

The principal feature Of yester-
days meeting OF the chamber 81
commerce was the petition made to
the government to aid Moran Bros.
Co. In securing the contract FOR one
OF the new cruisers
Resolutions were also passed. ask o.
ing for better mail service 70 Cape
Nome.
The committee on Lake Washing
ton canal reported that work was
being FASTENED. and everything
would be ready by the time congress
convenes next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
Smallpox at lewiston.

LEWISTON. Ida. Nov 9.-The
board ~ health has closed the pub
lic schools aud decided that no pub
lie meetings either church or SO
clrty. should be held for period 81
80 days 1his action WAS taken as
a preventive to the spread Of small
poa In the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
AMusrMrNr nuILrriS.

SEATTLE THEATER CToniEhtl
-Grau opera company In Paul
Jones"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER
CronighD Pink pomlnos, bencft
for the Stage Mechanics union.
OLYMPIC HALL-Vaudcvllle and
moving pictures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
CORPSE BURIED
THE WRONG WAY

Upton. Ind. Nov. s-The first
instance on record in this part % the
state 81 the disinterment Of a bady
because Of rs burial the wrong way
has just been reported az the Hobbs
cemetery. south Of this city. kzias
Henderson died and vas buried
three weeks ago. The undertaken
was a new man at the business. and
the body was placed with its fees 10
the west. The relative. recalled she
fact and would not b. satisfied autH
the remains we're exhumcd and
turned with TIRE feet TO the east. In
accordance TO the popular custom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
Powder In Mis- N outh.

GRANVILLE. ont. Nov, e.-Fill-
ing his mouth with Eunpowder. W.
Yaster today touched OF the pow
der with match. attempting TO
commit suicide in n most horrible
form. He only succeeded. however
In friRhtfully distorting his features.
Yaster In the fiend who on Tues
day 20 cruelty murdered his wife
and l3-ycar-old daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
TINE sCHeoL VOTE.

fhe school board cauvRhsod the
votes cast At saturdays election.
last night John Lamb. G. T.. Pat
ipfaou. e.. J Smith ana q. Y. Cal
haun were present The vote eAst
WIS only iil4 ballots Calhoun got
tho highest. having sti. Hughes
came next with 7g7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
UNITED STATES To
Get TUTUILA ISLE

CHICAGO. Nov. IA special -
the Chronicle from Washington
says. The United states. Great Bri-
tain and Germany decided today to
dissolve the tripartite agreement by
which these three powers control the
San moan iHlnndH. The United States
has by this decision been guaranteed
the possession Of Tutuila island and
PsRo-PaEO. The disposition ~ the
remaining Islands by Great Britain
and Germany Is still pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09

NORFOLK. Va. Nov - -
81. ooa peanut trust has been organ
irei here by Washington capitalists.
who have paid one hundred per cent.
above par for control % the ceium-
hsan Peanut Company. Nansrmnnd
Peanut Company. ~ suffolk. and all
the Petersburg factories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
Piano FACTORY Closes.

CHICAGO. Nov 81 schaaFa
piano factory AS closed down a.
noan to-day and nearly leo employees
WERE made IDLE Nr schaaf said the
move Sas due 90 a scarcity ~ ma.
teriat lie dd not knoW how long
tha factory would b. closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09
RESISTING FOOTWEAR
WH .....AI-..
w RESTLESS LOW PRICES
Not the trashy kind. but the
best that shoemaking inge-
nuity, combined with high
Grade material, can produce

Ladies Finest Kangaroo Caif
SHOES. heavy. flexible so.es aplen-
did Wct resisting. perfect ntilngi
$500 value. only 10 a pair.
Ladies. Finest BoK Calf Wet Re-
riftInR SHOES. genuine kangaroo
tops. Goodyear welt Eewea. heavy.
flexible naics. the IDEAL winter shoe.
800 value. only 500 pair.
Ladies Kangaroo calf SHOES.
new idea last. lace Or button. grand
wearing. g. 20 value. only Ti'S pair
Ladies' Kangaroo KID SHOES,
lace or button. heavy half-double
sole. built for hard service. 400
value. only ITO a pair.
Ladies Fine Plump Wei KID
SHOES, y In. hiRh-cut tops. new
MauuInh last. heavy flexible Good
year welt Hewed salcH. the ideal
winter storm shoe. H56 value. only
80 a pair
Ladies' Finest Kangaroo Calf
SHOES. - in. high-cut tops. neR
Idea lasts. heavy. flexible soleH. beau
tIfuiiy flushed. none better for vet
and stormy weather wear. b.o0
value. ony $50 a par.
-~-~~@~~~e
ear SCHOOL SHOES. heavy
u. ti25. ~ % ?. ti50 a pair
ere and Leggings. Boys Leather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-09

Chudens Best quality Kangaroo
% % :. 40
LggibRH Leather
t~ggingb perfect hitting. 1iis pair.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-18

lowed out his intentions he would have
TO start digging inside the smokehouse.
So, f1inging open the door, he set the
boys to moving barrels and tubs aside
to make room for fresh operations.
Down through the well-tamped dirt
floor Hoop-pole started another hole to
intersect the burrow.
After what seemed only short while
to him, his wife came out second time.
mir. llightower, your Is minutes is
extremely long. DO you know it is II
O'Clock, and that I've got to have that
bingham to-day, and the thread and
those buttons and"
Mrs. llightower, will you 60 back
into the house and stay there? Or take
the blackboard, for gracious sake. and
60 into town yourself if you are in such
rush, and stay there. I'm going TO
have this badger before l stop, if it
takes all night. Do you hear?"
Just then Caps shovel sank through
into a cavity.
"Oh, pa! pal" he called. springing out
OF the hole, 1--WE struck the burrow, and
e<1" sSitlclulliS ulONc, 100.
did you? Whcre?" asked old Hoop
pole, excitedly, running to the edge
and looking in. Where, Cap, my boy?"
Right there in that corner. Thcre!"
"Oh, yes, yes!" see the dirt moving
Call the dogs, quick! Get out of the
way there. you tads, and give them Il
chance. Here, Bulgcr-Tige. Hey, sick
him!"
In tumhlcd the dogs, too excited for
bark. Rapidly they scratched aside
the dirt, while every youngstcr stood
around and chccrcd them on with clap
ping hands.
Suddenly there was scuflle in the
hole.
Old lloop-pole shouted for joy:
There he is! There he is, Mrs High
tower! They've got him! Regular old
Missouri badger, too. What did tell
you?"
At that instant both dogs sprang
from the hole and dashed through the
door: but they did not have the badger.
1t climbed out of the hole right after
them, however, and met Hoop pole face
to face. 1t was he blacklist badger he
had ever seen. Wckcdly its bright eyes
snapped. 1t ilir,rd its tail just once,
and the boys fell over one another in
getting out of the house. Old Hoop
pole fetched, one whoop and fell back.
ward into tub of dirty soapsuds. Ills
wife screamed Historically on the gal
lrry, and the wreck of lIoop-polc's for.
mcr self sprinted across the backward,
with Il big skunk close to his hccIs-
N. o. Times Democrat.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-18
MY TASK,


My Master set task for n,e to do,
A fragment in the web of life to weave
And babe me toll the changing seasons
through
Until the fabric finished l could leave:
So day by day, in sun or gathering gloom.
l wrought my Masters work upon the
One day came Fame. a-knockin at my door.
With beaming eyes and soul ensnaring
hair:
She held crystal lens my gaze before,
And showed me all her kingdoms white
and fair.
"These dazzling realms may all be thine"
said she,
Leave thy degrading task and follow me-"
So lovely was she with those kindling eyes,
stayed my loom. forgot my tangled
thread;
Then recalled my Masters grieved sur
prise,
And. turning from her. DUTY first"
said
She frowned and went her way. and never
more
Did she come knocking at my humble door.
Then Pleasure came. with laughter on her
lip.
And clear, sweet tones that thrilled me
when she spoke:
TOO hard the task that claims thy work
manship
Thy neck Is bent beneath a cruel yoke;
Oh. comet" l followed her with captive
sense,
Then sought my loom again In penitence.
Months grew in seasons. then in years were
lost,
While still l wrought whatever wind
might blow.
Against what Odds at what unreckoned
cost.
They only who have likewise tolled may
know:
My guide was Duty, reso.ute and stern,
Yet gracious when her purpose we dis
Germ.
For she has frightened all the weary time
With sweetest flowers thatshe has taught
to grow;
Luxuriant vines about my doorway climb,
That shelter me alike from sun and snow;
She beckons Love, who comes with gentle
tread
And breaks with me her loaf of pleasant
bread.
My work is nearly done-in level lines
The sunlight falls across my shortening
thread
BY this know ife's busy day declines,
And night comes on with few stars over
head:
When morning dawns my Master l shall
see
And understand the task He set for me-
FRANCES E. Pope, In Boston Transcript.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-18
PATIENCE WITH THE LIVING.

Sweet friend. when thou and are gone
Beyond earth's weary labor,
When small shall be our need of grace
From comrade or from neighbor;
Passed all the strife, the toll, the care.
And done with all the signing
What tender ruth shall wehave gained
Alas! by simply dying?
Then lips too chary Of their praise
VIII tell our merits over,
And eyes too swift our faults to see
Shall no defect discover.
Then hands that would not lift a STONE
where stones were thick to cumber
Our steep hill path, will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber.
sweet friend, perchance both thou and l.
Ere love is past forgiving,
should take the earnest lesson home
Be patient with the living.
To-day's depressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears Tomorrow;
Then patience. cen when keenest edge
May whet nameless sorrow!
IT'S easy to be gentle when
Deaths silence shames our clamor,
And easy to discern the best
Though memorys mystic glamor,
But wise 1t were for thee and me,
Ere love is past forgiving,
To take the tender lesson home
BE patient with the living.
The Irish standard., 1899-03-18
Ia Trains Each Day.

This is what it means. On and after
March 18th, 1899, the Northern Pacific
Railway will start two trains each day
flying westward from its eastern termi-
malls. At the same tiIne-not at exactly
the same hours-two trains will also leave
, its western terminals for the east. There
will then be, each day, moving over the
1000 miles Of main track between St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth at the east,
and Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. on the
Pacific Coast, fourteen OF these atains-
in both directions going the sand time