davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

that l must have her; that must own
her body and soul. She must be my
property-my own. Was | not a
Hillman?' l argued with myself. Ny
mother was a hillwoman, and al
though my father was Chinaman, l
belonged to her people, nevertheless.
My fathers people had spurned me.
"All went we'll until the question of
my marriage came up before the tribe
council. Then 1 was told that not I'M
til l had taken a head could | claim
my bride or enjoy the prerogatives OF
a Hillman. When I had taken the
head OF Chinese / would be received
into the tribe, and not before then.
81 knew the customs of the people,
bur never before had the thought OF
committing murder ever entered my
mind, and it struck me with appalling
force. 1t almost drove me madl To
think that / should have to take a
human life in order to win my love!
Ugh!
For weeks I brooded over the mat
ter, one day concluding TO run away
to the coast again and leave all the
cruelty and savagery behind me, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

have undoubtedly heard of the deadly
enmity that exists between the Hill
people and the Chinese, and my par
ents' marriage was remarkable for that
reason. In fact in the hills a man is
not considered man by his tribe I'M
til he has beheaded Chinaman. That
is the token of his prowess as a fighter
and the badge that enables him to en-
ter the councils of his people. A mar
riage can not be consummated unless
the man has taken at least one head.
'As l said, my father was wealthy
man, ana when / reached the age Of
nineteen years, he sent me to Hong
Kong, to complete my education. But
l must go back year before that time.
1t was during the hot season, and l
went to the hills with my mother.
She took me to the people Of her
tribe, and although it was contrary to
my fathers teachings, told me that
only the wild life of the hills was good,
and that when l grew up, l must live
with her people and learn to be brave.
We spent four months there, and |
never will forget that time. though |
live forever.
Il fell in love with tribe girl. She
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01
FOR ALL AROUND SERVICE.

Of series running horizontally. On
broadcloth jackets the cut out trim
ming is in vogue, and on serge coats
are seen cloth bands of contrasting
shades.
Among the dress models which have
come under my eye is one in gray cash
mere for a little girl from 8 to 10
years of age. The upper half of the
skirt is tucked all around. The lower
part is trimmed with stitched bands
of the material The bodice is made
with a circular yoke, and a band collar
Of lace. Below this yoke. which is
outlined with a shaped frill of mater
ial, edged with narrow stitched bands,
the bodice material in the front is
! made into tucks. A silk sash is tied
about the waist.
For girl in her teens velouette, a
velvety looking wooden material, would
make charming Easter gown built
according to this description: The low
er part to be trimmed with shaped
flounce of lace and the bodice to be
trimmed around with two bands of the
same, forming points in the front. The
waist band should be of silk, embody-
ing the Russian blouse idea of button
ing down the side.
Plaits and elaborate stitching are the dis
tinctive characteristics of a pretty costume
developed In ecru canvas over pink. A
shaped frill around the shoulders imparts
the sloping effect desired nowadays and
adds quaint touch.
A smart frock for young miss is of
robins egg blue foulard lace trimmed.
The bodice material is made into tucks
below shaped yoke of lace, back and
front Down either side of the front.
both bodice and skirt are trimmed with
bands OF lace threaded with velvet rib
bon, finishing in a rosette top and bottom.
The lower part of the skirt is trimmed
with lace.
Gray is to be the fashionable color for
small folks. Gray dresses always look
smart at this time of the year, and pro-
Vlded the shade selected is not very light.
Will not soil readily. Some pretty little
dresses may be composed of gray beige
A round gathered skirt tucked at equal
distances up to the knees makes pretty
accompaniment to round bodice which is
similarly tucked. When a touch of color
is needed, 1t may be introduced in the form
of circular shoulder collar or wee revers
and vest at the throat. Many somber
looking dresses are quite altered in aspect
by the addition of these vests or collars,
which, may be either silk or velvet
DAISY MAY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

natives struggle for independence.
Your own story, too, must be interest
ing"
Adrelano, eyed the speaker sharply
for a moment, lighted a fresh cigar,
and clasped his knee in his hands
again.
81 will gladly tell you, il you will
bear with me-" he replied. THE story,
as you will call it, will not take long
to relate, but you will regret your re-
quest before l conclude.
mo, I am not a Filipino, as you
have heard. was born on the island
of Formosa, at Tae-Wan, its chief city
My father was a Chinese, and a
wealthy merchant of that place. My
mother was Hill tribe woman. You
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01
PLANTED The STARS
AND STRIPES.
FARTHEST NORTH AND PLACE THE
FLAG FARTHEST SOUTH.
Lieutenant-CoIonel David L. Brain-
ard ON His Way to Washington
From the Philippines.

Bronzed and weather beaten and af-
ter having sustained a terrible oper-
ation on an abscessed liver, which in
valided him in Yokohoma hospital
for four months and reduced him to
ninety-two pounds from a normal
weight of about one hundred and fifty,
Lieutenant-Colonel David L. Brainard
has returned to his native land, and is
now on his way to Washington as a
bearer of important dispatches.
Colonel Brainard's name will go
down in history as that of the man
who planted the American flag on the
furthermost known land. This was
in 1882 when. under Greeley, Brainard
advanced as far north as Cape Wash
ington, eighty-three degrees twenty
four minutes north
At Manila, after the capture, and
until the subsection of Aguinaldo's
followers, Colonel Brainard officiated
as Chief Commissary, with headquart-
ers at the Ayuntamiente in the walled
city. 1t is due to Colonel Brainard's
excellent executive qualities, his clear
insight into the minutest details that
tends to promptness of service, that the
country owes thanks for the excellen-
cy of the commissariat under General
Otis. When approached by our CORES
pondent, Immediately upon his release
from quarantine, at San Francisco,
Colonel Brainard stated that he could
not speak regarding military condi-
tons in the Filipinos at the present
time, as General Otis was preparing
to return to the United States. and
would doubtless speak for himself.
On this subject Colonel Brainard
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the country so recently acquired
by the United States. The city of
Manila has been placed in a very good
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01
NOW 10 DRESS CHILDREN.
what They Arc Now Wearing.
What They Will Soon Wear.

There are laws for dressing children.
and they should be dressed according
to these laws. A little fairy between
2 and years of age, for instance, still
wears the empire blouse gathered on
to a pretty yoke. Round the neck and
shoulders of this there may be frill
Or ruching to match the yoke, though
some have no trimming whatever
sither at the neck or about the Shout
6ers. This blouse is fastened at the
back. The princess half fitting robe
may follow the blouse robe, and a
ride sash is tied round the waist high
tp the figure, almost under the arms.
Boys up to a certain age may also
wear this same style of dress, only
Tor them the sash or belt is placed low
pver the hips.
For out of doors there are three mod
Dls from which to choose. The first is
the sack jacket, the second redin-
cote and the third a double cape.
Babies cloaks are trimmed with shap-
ed founces headed with tiny ruchings
Df silk or gauze. At 2 years of age
the sack p.letot may be worn. 1t is
prettiest in white cloth or panne, with
q frilled out ruching all around.
Baptismal robes are made with dou-
BILE skirts, trimmed with flowers, edged
with tucks, insertions and lace. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

ciate with him. although he was edu-
Gated and known to be bright talker
on most any subject. He was ex-
tremely well read and student Of
sociological and economical questions.
The naval officer turned to the brown
man after several minutes of silence,
and addressed him abruptly.
81 understand, Mr.. Adrelano," he
said, that you are not Filipino. but
enlisted in the cause of these unhappy
islands only a year or two since. Is
that a fact?"
YES" replied Adrelano dryly.
Wont you tell us what prompted
you to come here? We would like
very much to hear your views on wha.
you believe will be the result of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

was the most beautiful creature ! had
ever seen. The wildness o. her beauty
charmed and heldume captive from the
moment 1 first laid my eyes upon her.
She returned my love as only the
women Of her race can do. My
mother knew nothing OF the attach
ment, and kept it secret from her.
1.-THE time came for US to return to
Tae-Wan, and it was only by the
strongest exertion Of my will that l
brought myself around to go. prom
ised my sweetheart to return at the
first opportunity, but three long years
elapsed before we met again. AS soon
as my mother and / reached home l
was shipped to Hong Kong, despite my
protestations. My father was deter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

the next determined to carry ont The
edict Of the council. me sight Of the
girl whetted my desire to own her. but
II knew what it meant to kill xiii
Kill.
Become man. I often said to
myself. Don't be coward Gradu-
ally the better part of me became
deadened by the overwhelming passion
that had taken possession of my
senses. Then rose to my awful task.
One morning. after sleepless night
I armed myself with long knife and
went forth. travelling many miles to-
ward the coast, The day was burn
ing, and my brain was in whirl.
My plans were all laid. 1 lay in wait
in a thicket on one side of the high
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

sailor knot under the big collar. and
the other half girdles the waist tying
in similar manner. A second square
has been cut into strips three inches
wide. lined with crisp muslin and
made into an adjustable band to bor-
der the skirt This is held in place by
means of long, invisible stitches, and
on wash days is conveniently ripped off
while the little frock visits the laun-
dry.
The beauty and originality Of this
would do credit to some farfamed Pa
risienne. It strikes me, as write, that
big girls would rejoice in the possess
sion of a crash suit so trimmed and
welcome it as decidedly unique addi-
ton to their seaside outfits-which
topic before great while will be abb
sorbing.
Nearly all Bingham dresses are pro-
vided with muslin sasnes, and with ev-
cry elaborate costume without excep-
ton is worn either a ribbon. velvet or
mousseline sash.
The melon puff is much In evidence.
Sometimes entire skirts are composed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

the past IL montns and moro. For
very soft wooden materials vertical
tucks laid one against the other will
adorn: for sheer stuffs skirt COM
posed entirely of puffs separated by
hands of insertion, lace or ribbon
promises to be lac favored novelty,
and for the tailor made gowns straps
or many rows Of stitching. Princess
frocks have been brought into notice
again and remind one forcibly ol the
Gabrielle" style Of 20 years ago,
having quite as many seams and as
much ornamentation as In those days
when, for its projection, we were en-
veloped in the ample folds OF long
sleeved apron-the bets noire OF every
girl who had celebrated her eighth
birthday.
Girls of from IL to IS are wearing
tailor made suits which, like those OF
their elders, have los: much of man
nishness and have beea made to border
on the frivolous by the Introduction OF
lace revers or fluffy and dainty blouses,
and oftentimes both. Elton jackets
with sash belts are I. novel idea for
abolishing the severity Of coat and
skirt suits. Boieros so with the band
ed bodices INTENDED for more preten-
tious wear. If developed in cloth, tAe
bolero is generally like in kind, though
a strong disposition to economic is
suggested in the black panne velvet
bolero which may be worn with a
number of frocks. 1t is always lined
with white satin, and to relieve the
somber appearance for the young may
be powdered in dull steel spangles or
irideScent beads.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01
MORNING FROCk.

bodice is very short wasted and has
bretelles of lace, embroidery and white
satin ribbon falling in cascades down
the front
AS our little fairies grow up they
discard empire blouses and princess
robes to adopt the blouse and skirt
costume The blouse bodice, like the
blouse costume, is usually gathered on
to velvet plated silk or guipure yoke.
The guipure yoke is reversed, however,
for dressy occasions. Velvet yokes are
very pretty, as also are complete vel
vet costumes in blue, bronze and red.
Red is very suitable for children who
can afford to be dressed more showily
than their older sisters.
Crepe de chine, terry velvet, benga-
line and white panne are also used for
ceremonious occasions. Of course, only
young colors must be chosen, and they
should be trimmed lightly with lace
or fringe. In thin materials tucks are
the favorite trimmings.
A very useful way to trim Children
dresses is to cover the skirts with
shaped f1ounces which may, in time,
serve to lengthen skirt which is too
short. Fancy materials seem to be
made expressly for children, and they
REQUIRE very little trimming if in plaid
or spots, few rows, of ribbon on the
bodice and down the seams-nothing
more.
There are many novelties in the way
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01
PARTY DRESS.

ing, beautifully trimmed in Punjab silk
handkerchiefs. My friend has present
ed some clever ideas in the construc-
ton of the crash suit. She has maed
skirt, blouse, collar and shield Of crash.
Half Of handkerchief square ties in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01
FEATHERwEIGHT ARTILLERY TO THE FRONT.

Attxo
telescope d by a is invention tina wizard Il bat.
Ero ndnahe Bh h b lightweight s
~ o it in is desperate o - n m3aed nasraa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01
AFTERNOON FRocK.

OF dressmaking this season that are
particularly suitable for the "bit more
grown ups" Straight gathered. plait-
ed and pulled skirts come as a most
welcome change from the plain models
which have held undisputed sway for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01
One Half Farmers.

Nearly so per cent of the people OF
France and Germany are engaged in farm
ing pursuits
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05
Death of Mrs. M. ]. Ryan.

SSAA VI AkAA Ss @A4s -. Ivy SAs
A dispatch was received here Tuesday
day afternoon from Winnipeg announc-
ing the sad intelligence of the death of
Mrs. NJ. ]. Ryan Of this place at the hos
pital in that city while undergoing an
operation for the removal of an abdomi-
nal tumor.- Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan went to
Winnipeg last Saturday and consulted
the hospital surgeons who assured them
there. would. be- no. danger, from the
operation as the removal of the tumor
was aightmatter. mir: Ryan returned
home Sunday intending to return to
Winnipeg,ssgain this week to see his wife
;a1t after the operation: The message AN
nouucing her death produced i terrible
shock both to him and mis- father-in-law;;
Mr.. VIM. hoffman, who were unprepared
for any such news. Messrs. Ryan and
hoffman went to Winnipeg Wednesday,
morning and brought back the remains
of Mrs. Ryan. They hayethe deepest
sympathy of the people of Cavalier in
their great bereavement.
Funeral services. were held at the
Tabernacle, Sunday at ! O'clock p: M
Cavalier Chronicle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage Licenses.
Olafur G. Peterson and Rosa Johnson,
Gardar.
Albert H. Cosley to Rosie Kane. of
Pembina. :.
Thos. !. Valentine and Celena Mclean
of Neche. The latter couple were mar:
ried by Judge Quackenbush yesterday;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05
Rally at Bathgate.


The first republican rally of the CAM
paign will be held at Bathgate on Mon
day evening next. If the weather is
good there will undoubtedly be large
turn out of voters of all political faiths.
Hon. John S. Scanlon of Chicago and
Robert A. Kelley of New York will be
the speakers. While these gentlemen
are strangers to us, it is prima facie that
they are good speakers or they would
not be sent from SO far by the national
committee. We expect the meeting to
be very successful in every sense. These
speakers will also be at St. Thomas on
Tuesday evening.
The Grand Forks Herald has the fol-
lowing as to the speakers mentioned:
''The republican ma tional. committee is
sending some Of the best campaigners in
the country for work in this state, several
of whom have been mentioned in these
columns prior to this time. Last even.
ing Hon. Robert a.. Kelley arrived from
New York sent to this state by the ma
tional committee. Mr.. Kelley was for
years prominent leader in Tammany
and was one of David B. Hills most
trusted lieutenants, in fact he was his
right hand bower for several years. Mr..
Kelley, however, became estranged from
the party as the result of its Bryan COM
plexion generally and in particular on
account of anti-imperialism. Mr.. Kelley
has the reputation Of being one Of the
most convincing speakers on the plat
form, and is thoroughly posted. He
understands the situation as it exists and
handles the political questions of the day
in an intelligent and entertaining man
.ner. He. will leave for Hannah this
morning and win deliver an address there
this evening He with be at osnabrocls
on the 4th, Crystal on the 9th and Cav
alier on the 6th.< The. balance of his
Itinerary viii not fe known for day oi
two. 3. ~, .,..s. i, REV. ..;..s i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05

Notice Of Court.-Final Citizenship
Take notice that an adjourned term Of
the regular October term OF district court
has been called to meet in the court
house in the city of Pembina, on Mon
day, October Goth, 1900, at II O'Clock a..
M. when all who are eligible and de.
sirous can procure final naturalization
papers. Persons applying for final ma
turalization, who have declared their
intentions to become citizens in any
other than Pembina county, must pro.
cure proof of such declaration at the
time of applying for final papers.
A. L. A1RTH,
Clerk of District Court
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05

70 Cure q Gold in one Day.
Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth.
25'and so cents, T. R. Shaw, druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05
Business

49,. Business Lot. =
That desirable business lot and build
ing in block Is occupied by w. Kemp,
is now for sale. Apply. to B. EYFoRp.. :.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05

In sending forth your "kiui" to school,
YOUR object first .anllast rule ,.; =
TQpurchase goods without haw;t sd
Don't buy cheap stuff just like a tool,
But get the BEST 'front.'. R. SHAW.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05
Story Of a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form Of slavery. George D. Williams.
of Manchester, Mich. tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: my
wife has beep SO helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles of Electric Bitters,
she is wonderfully improved and able to
do her own work." This supreme rene
dy for female diseases quickly cures ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy,
headache, bachache, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medicine
is godsend to weak, sickly, run down
people. Every bottle i, guaranteed.
Only so cents. Sold by T. r. Shaw,
druggist. 6
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05

Thee. L. cabinet are doing some
quiet figuring and the outcome will be an
entertainment at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Full on Octobes 10Th. Make
note of the date and don't forget to re-
member the place. ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05

A: H. Anderson; the photographer,
will be here on Saturday, Oct. 18th. :.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05

The Chronicle and Echo :annornces
its platform to support the republican
state and nationrl ticket, but to support
the Gins" against the ''outs' on the
county ticket. The Call just picks out
about half of: each on the state ticket, but
except for Kneeshaw takes the demo-
cratic county ticket in regular order.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05

Regular meeting Pembina Lodge No.
2 A; F. & A. NJ. tonight, Friday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05

Tbs Misses O'Hara entertained COM
pany of young friends very pleasantly on
Monday evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05

no Cure q Gold in One Day. .;
Take Laxative Bromo {! uiaine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves Signatures on
each:box. Csc. ~:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-10-05

VIM. Goff, lots 1, 2 and 8 100 so. 8 6 so
Jos. Morrison, ne or Is 100 81 go. II 80
VIM. Goff, NV or Is 100 81. 100000. u 80
]. F. Elliot, sc or 16 100 81. 100000. - 80
do sw Of 16 100 81 100000. u 80
E. E. Sparkling, NV or SO 1872 51... 6 60
G. E. AicKibben, sW or 36 1872 81. % so
I. A. Thompson, ne or 16 160 50. 50 90
N. w. Gilman, NV qs 16 100 ST.. SO 90
James Moberry, Sc or 16 100 ST.. 80 90
E. A. Young, sw or 16 100 52..... Al 90
Is. Douglas, ne or 80 100 52.... 81 so
A. Garrett, NV or SO 100 52....... 81 90
w. E. Gardner, Sc or So 100 ST.. % so
A. Garnett, sw ar SO 100 50. ...... 21 SOL
Robert Hail, NV or 16 16l 50. AZ 90 |
Chas. Carl, sw or 16 100 52...... 60 90
Paul Norman and A Bourgeois, ne
or 16 100 81. 36 60
Otto Volrath and Joseph Berard,
NV or 16 1853 81. .............. 81 90
ID. c. Finch, ne or SO 1853 52...... 16 90
Samuel Ardies, NV ar SO 1853 ST.. q COL
Chas. Atkinson, Sc or SO 1853 ST.. SO 90 |
David Atkinson, sw Or 36 1853 g.. " 90
]. G. Sonderman, ne or 36 1874 g.. 81 90 |
Louis Lembke, NV or So 1874 ST.. 40 90 |
Frank Myrick, Sc or 36 1874 &c.. 81 90
Stephen Kohles, sw or SO 164 g.. 16 90
= John Childerhose, NV or 36 100 50 16 90
Albert Thexton, sw or 36 100 3d.. 16 on
Oh. Buhnl, sw or 16 161 So. ...... "a 90
! A. ]. McFadden, NV ar So 1853 81. "a 90
do Sc ar So 1853 54.. 900. 60 90
P. O'Tool, sw ar l6 159 IS. ....... IS SO |
Thoms Skars, ne ar 16 100 S.. % 90
Jos. Martineau, ne or SO 1853 IS. 80. 81 SO
D. Malo, NV ar SO 1853 SIS. 40 90
Hans Christianson, Sc or So 1853 IS 30 90
do sw ar SO 1853 SIS 80 90
o. H. Ruston. Sc or SO l59 S.. go. 800I
', -; G.: oe TO e 80. 9e0l
, ri. il. VAUGHN. liz j, IL ,G5 ,J6. 10 ~ !
! do NV ar Ii 1853 Sc. .. 10 20 |
E. Tolcllard, sw qs Sc or 1872 So. 4 90