davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
SUPERB DOUBLE
Daily Passenger Service to Cincinnati
 and Louisville

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad operates two daily passenger trains between Birmingham and Cincinnati and Louisville on quick and convenient schedules.
 No ''Cincinnati Limited" solid vesti- buled train, leaves Birmingham daily at 5:55 a. m,. arrives Louisville 735 D. m., Cincin- natl 7:SO D. m. Through sleeper to Cincin- nati; also cafe dining and observation car, serving all meals a la carte, Attalla, Ala, to Cincinnati
 Mo- "Queen and Crescent Special, leaves Birmingham daily at 4:15 p. m., ar rives Louisville 7:55 a. m., Cincinnati 7:4i a m Through sleepers Birmingham to Louisville: also sleeper and free reclining chair car, Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
 The scenic line via Lookout Mountain.
 Detailed information, sleeping car reser- vatons etc., cheerfully furnished upon ap plication to R. M. Ellis, Travehng Passen ger Agent, 2019 First Avenue. Phone, 617.
 3-30-tf
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

the rare smile, which, whe.. :11.-e talked,
 Tit up the sad expression of her face. Katharine comported herself admirably. She talked freely with Mark-sang Toms favorite songs-was easy an unembarrassed and for her pains. Mark, in his heart, de nounced her as the most soulless creature that ever breathed
 ..She never could have loved him." said
 Tom, one night, when he and his wife were
 holding a confidential talk in their room'
 "I fancy she was a bit of flirt'
 Nobody was ever farther from it!
 returned Ellen, indignantly. It's my opinion that Mark was as unjust as pos
 sible. You know how passionate he used
 to be, and Katharine was always the
 proudest creature that ever breathed! | Ellen was right there. '--. Katharine was sitting alone in the parlor one evening, amusing herself at the piano, playing old melodies, and recalling. half forgotten songs.
 Ellen had gone out to visit a sick neigh bor and Mark had been seen wandering off toward the village, an hour before, so that she was left quite to herself, But just then Mark was coming up the walk, and the tones of that low, sweet voice reached him through the stiffness of the evening, and the song struck his heart like the echo of some half-forgotten Ian guage. It was an old, old melody she had often sung for him.
 Don't let me interrupt you,' he said, entering quitely You came in so suddenly that I almost thought it was your wraith," she said q
 had just finished my song-a sweet old
 melody that my mother used to love"
 He was veXed that she should speak so
 composedly of a thing that had stirred his
 heart like a wind from the past. twill you sing me one of those Scotch songs I heard you singing to Ellen the other night?" Mark asked. She sang him several songs, and then they fell into more familiar conversation than they had before done during all these days. It was a full hour before Ellen came in, and there she found them, with the new
 moon booking in at the window and east
 ing its light upon Katharine's face, and
 softening it. -e
 Inwardly, Madam Ellen thought a great
 step had been gained; but she was inno-
 cent as a dove.
 The next day Ellen arranged it so th1t
 Mark was obliged to go out riding with
 Katharine; and, as she saw them depart
 stood on the veranda and nodded her head in sign of approval.
 The following day was Easter; and Katharine resumed her old place in the
 choir, the place which she had filled when she was Ellens chum and schoolmate in
 the long ago.
 How fair and sweet she looked as she
 stood in the organ loft singing; and how
 the beautiful words of the Easter carols
 fell from her lips.
 'She must be happy" thought Mark, ito
 sing like that"
 "He is risen, He is risen," sounded
 sweetly upon the air and the audience sat spellbound while the sweet singers offer
 tory filled the church. The next morning Mark surprised his
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

cousin by announcing that he had decided to go to Europe.
 "Don't go-yet," whispered his cousin Ellen.
 But Katharine gave no sign of disap- proval
 Marks departure was to be as sudden as his resolve; and that very afternoon he stood in the broad hallway with his satchel in hand, his baggage strapped for the train.
 Mark and. Katharine found themselves alone.
 He had taken her hand-they both tried to speak-then she was conscious that he dropped it and turned away.
 She stood there incapable of a movement -she knew that he was a looking back at her from the doorway, and suddenly Ellen cried out in avoice full of misery:
 If you are human, Katharine. don't let him go so! Can't you see he loves you?"
 At those words her false strength gave way-she heard his voice full of passion ate kindness calling:
 'Katharnei Katharinei"
 She could not speak-she put out her hands blindly, and in that instant Mark read more clearly in her heart than he had done even in the old time.
 "Katharine-my Katharine!'
 There was no time for many words; but in those few moments there was happiness enough to live upon their memory for life.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
IMPROVED SERVICE

Via Southern Railway to Russellville, Tus-
 cumbia, Sheffield and Florence and All Points on the Northern Alabama Rail- way.
 Effective April 2, oSuthern railway train 35 will leave Birmingham at 1920 p. m., making close connection at Parrish, Ala, with the Northern Alabama railway for the above mentioned points, also train 36, ar irving at Birmingham p. m. will make close connection from points on the North ern Alabama railway to Birmingham.
 For information call on any agent or ap- ply to c. E. Jackson, T. P. A., Birming- ham, Ala. 4-6-tf
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
WELL DRESSED
 MAN OF EASTER
Here You Can Read About the Shoes, Trousers, Collar and
 Hat He DonS Today.

What to wear and when to wear 1t are subjects that have engaged the attention of the human race ever since the days or the Garden of Eden
 Not alone are women concerned in mat ters of dress, but their lords, as well, find themselves considering the changes of sea- son and the consequent change in style.
 In a suky sort of way a man plans his Easter suit He has nothing to wear, and he knows it; he is also sure that he never will have anything to wear. No, he must leave that to his feminine world, he tells himself. No Flora McFlimsey, with noth- ing to wear" ever equalled a mans un- clothed condition a week before Easter;
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

and no masculine friend of the Queen or Sheba ever came out more gloriously at tired at that last great day than does the same man who one week before, an ncunced that he intended to get nothing new-and would mot wear 1t, If he had 1t.
 In equipping themselves, the men go to work just the opposite to the women; for' while a woman invariably buys her Easter hat first, a man almost as invariably pur- chases his shoes first. This year, If he would be up to date let him get shoes or patent leather, enamel or calf built so that the soles lie flat upon the ground, uirat being the approved mode Buttoned shoes are more fashionable than laced ones; ana spats will be much worn. particularly oi canvas, instead of broadcloth.
 Tan shoes are worn laced; with decorated tips for dudes, and plain deep tips Tor family men.
 The tall straight collar is the most popu- lar the taller the better. The very tall turnover collar with rounded points, is much sold also the standing collar with points, but tho ends, instead of being turned back flat are only poked.
 NEW TROUSERS.
 It may be noticed that trousers are neither tight nor loose. but are medium
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

will prefer cloth. The cloth band Is nar- row and is not finished upon the edges. presenting to an unaccustomed eye a raw look
 Cravattes are positively lurid There is the Niagara or waterfall, which has the broadest ends on the market and is tied Joy crossing the ends under the chin with a fancy pin. This comes in bright colors with dashes of white and red. It is also seen in black with fleets of pink and green; kou can't get 1t too gay for fashion.
 EIandkerohefs are worn as cravattes, tied so that the striped ends hang down an front Even the four-in-hand and the Windsor are gay, for the former is very large, gradually widening toward the ends, and built of bright silk and surah dotted
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Worked on His Feelings

From the New York World.
 Good evening, MT. Manygirls," said the young man.
 'Eveningi' responded MT. Manygirls gruffiy. pile of papers, evidently bills, lay scattered in front of him. Hence his gruffness. The young man smiled.
 Bills for your seven daughters spring clothing and bonnets, I presume?" said he.
 "Yes" replied the old man. "But is 1t any of your business?"
 Tt is I have come to ask you if l may not take one of those daughters off your hands. I@"
 The old man rose with smile
 "rake one?" he exclaimed. "Why, boy you can move to Utah and take the whole seven"
 The young man had caught him at the right time.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Certainly a Prize Thoug Int

From the New Lippncott
 A teacher of music in one of the public schools of the south. desired to impress the pupils with the meaning of the signs "f' and "ff' in song they were about to sing After explaining that "f meant forte he said, Now, children, if f. means forte, what does if mean?"
 Silence reigned for a moment, and then he was astonished to hear bright little fellow shout:
 ''Eightyi"
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
REDUCED RATES TO NEW YORK
For Meeting of Ecumenical Conference of Foreign Missions, April 21 to May l. 1900.

-sfI5s5IOII5' TT -I tO -r-'J 1' 1o70' A rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip on the certificate plan has been authorized via the Central of Georgia Rail- road and Ocean Steamship company, and all who wish to attend this meeting should avail themselves of this delightful route, with it's elegant accommodations and un- equaled service.
 For particulars in regard to certificate plan, reservations in sleeper and steamer, etc., call on or address
 SOLON JACOBS,
 Commercial Agent, 2O15 First Avenue. 4-6-to-5-1
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

Seeds. Field and garden. J. H. Mccary Co.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Huntington's Man

Wash. Cor. of the Christian News and Courier.
 Another conspicuous and indefatigable
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

the rare smile, which, whea :..,,cce talked, lit I'D the sad expression of her face.
 Katharine comported herself admirably. e,l,n 4n1l,na lfroal,t 1,riiI1 Marlk-.sanr Tom 5
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
PERSONAL.

Miss Turner of Pierce is a city visitor.
Will Powers was a'passenger for Mad.
ison today.
John Nicholson is a city visitor from
Ainsworth.
Miss Reeves of Madison is visiting
Norfolk friends.
The Misses Deuel. of Meadow Grove
were Norfolk visitors today.
DR.. p. H. Salter was a passenger for
Lincoln at noon on business.
w. r. Hoffman is visiting J. B. Hen.
derson and family of Wakefield.
Miss Fannie Bronze, teacher in the
Omaha schools, is home for a weeks va.
cation.
D. w. Baumgardner is expected here
tonight from Lyons to spend New Years
with his sisters, Mrs. w. E. Spencer
and Mrs. George Williams.
H. w. Howell, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the @. M. q St. p.
Railway company, is in theI city today
looking after business for his line.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Rail way Ia, m Lands cor sale.
In northern Wisconsin the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Omaha railway
has for sale. at low rates and easy terms
of payment, about 400, 600 acres of choice
farm lands. Early buyers will secure
the advantage Of locations ON the many
beautiful streams and lakes, which
abound with fish and furnish a never
ending and most excellent water supply,
both for family use and for stock.
Land is generally well timbered, the
soil fertile and easy Of cultivation.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, Mime.
apolis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland and
numerous other thriving cities and
towns on the line of the O., st. p, M.
& o. railway and other railroads in the
same territory furnish good markets for
farm produce.
For further particulars address:
GEO. w. BELL,
Land Commissioner, Hudson, Wis, or
G. II. MAC RAE,
A. G. p. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
Fresh oysters at Glissman's.
New Years

New Years Attraction.
While there is an interesting story clev.
erly told, in the comedy "a Wise Mem.
Der" that comes to the Auditorium next
Tuesday night, January 1, the entertain.
ment does not depend on the plot of the
play alone to carry it to success. There is
an abundance of good songs, Of imperson.
atoms, and bits of character acting that
give variety Al we'll as comicality to the
performance. The piece ia clean in
construction and situation, and sparkles
with spontaneous humor. A strong
feature is the finale Of the first art, a
medley of song and dance with effective
choruses that never fails to arouse the
enthusiasm of the audience. Prices, %,
35 and 90 cents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
FRIDAY FACTS.


Mrs. Chwen Is moving into the Karo
house.
Mrs. Will Hazel is sick at her home on
Third street.
A. P. Childs has been confined to his
home for about a week with q severe
pain in the left side of his face.
The Bachelor Girls were very pleas
antly entertained at tea last evening by
Misses Edith and Nellie Morrow.
Albert w. Noerenberg and Miss Mary
WEIGH were married yesterday at the
home of the BRIDES parents ter miles
north of the city.
A surprise party was given last even
ing at the home of Miss Charlotte Kuhl
in honor of her friend, Miss Lizzie
Grono. The evening was enjoyably
spent by those attending.
Ralph Harold Campbell, weight ten
pounds, announces his arrival Christ
mas day at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Campbell at 574
South Twenty Eighth street, Omaha.
A letter from Oklahoma states that
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fuesler are getting
along very nicely in their new home
and like the country very much. NJ.
r. Morris likes it 80 well down there
that he has concluded TO remain and
has purchased a home.
Miss Myrtice Mygatt, for four years a
teacher in the Norfolk High school, and
f. ]. Rice, professor of sociology in a
school at Madison, Wis, were married
at Long Pine on Christmas day. Miss
Mygatt has many friends in Norfolk, es-
pecially among her former pupils, who
will unite in extending congratulations.
The John Pierce property in Sioux
City. valued at $57 900 was disposed of
in a drawing held Monday, 40, 900 tickets
having been sold at 81 each. Ticket
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

bask Of Norfolk, Nebraska, will be held
in the directors room Of said hank, on
Tuesday, January 8, 1901, between the
hours Of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock
p. m. for the election of directors.
Norfolk, Neb.. December Z, 1900.
w. II. BuCHoLz, President.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

| No. 35, 365 held by B. NJ. Bills Of Vim.
ton, Iowa, who had "a tickets. drew the
the property. Mr.. Bills Christmas
present was just a little bit the incest
gift yet heard OF.
A letter from Sioux Falls, s. D.. an.
ounce the death Of Seth p. Bryant,
father Of Mrs. Geo. l.. lies, which oc.
CURED in that city last Monday after.
noon at 4 o'clock and the funeral was
held Thursday. Mr.. Bryant had made
his home with MIR. and Mrs. lies here
for two years previous to their depart.
ure for Sioux Falls. He came here
from Davenport, Iowa, where he had
resided for more than 30 years.
Under the direction Of Rev. j. G. s.
WELLS a splendid dinner was served last
evening at 5 80 in the Oxnard hotel to
the Norfolk High school foot ball team.
Plates were laid for each member of the
team and weresdesignated by cards in
the shape Of a foot ball, and painted to
represent one by Miss May WELLS. Be.
sides the team Guy Barnes, referee,
and j. b. Barnes, jr., t~imekeeper, were
guests Of MI. Wells. The members of
the team we're az follows: j. @. s.
WELLS, jr., captain John Bridge, man.
ager Paul Sisson, Ernest Jefferies.
John Dingman, Chris Anderson, Norris
Huse, Clyde Hayes, Halsey Gibson
John Read and Albert Elliott.
The Missouri Valley Daily Times Of
December 20, contains the following
item Married. at the residence of Mrs.
Laura Garner in this city. Christmas
evening, at 8 o'clock, Miss Luella Will
liams of this city to MIR. r. L. Canote of
Norfolk, Neb., Rev. w. l.. Douglas Of
floating. Miss Williams is one of the
most lovable young ladies of our city
and Mr.. Canote is very lucky in secur.
ing so estimable a bride. MI. Canote is
an employee of the F. E. & NJ. V. with
headquari ers at Norfolk, and is spoken
of as a first class young man. The
newly married couple left on the evening
train for Omaha, where they will visit
friends of the groom. They will make
their home in Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
Funeral OF N. Hills.

Norfolk, Dec. 27-The funeral of the
late N. Hills was held today from the un-
dertaking parlors of Sessions 81 Bell, Mt
II o'clock. The body reposed in an
elegant, silver trimmed, black casket,
which was literally covered with fresh
blown white roses lying Immediately
above the breast, with pink and white
carnations covering to the feet and in
the midst of which lay a silver plate
with the words cat Rest" engraved
thereon. His intimate friends, know
ing his extraordinary love for flowers
did not forget to present them upon
this the last sad opportunity.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Revs. G.. H. Main and S. f.
Sharpless, assisted by a male quartet
which opened the exercises by singing
Rock of Ages" and closed with ",Jesus
Lover of My Soul" after which the
audience was permitted to view the
remains. 1t was very noticeable and
remarked upon with what perfect repose
the features appeared, a little more than
the usual paleness being about all to
distinguish it from being a peaceful
sleep. The following was read as an
obituary:
Norman Hills died in Norfolk, Neb.,
on Dec. "a, 1900, aged rs years. De-
ceased was a native of Massachusetts.
He was at n time engaged in business
at Sycamore, ILL.,, after which he re-
moved to Chicago, where he remained
several years, and became quite wealthy.
The great Chicago fire, however, caught
him without insurance protection and
left him comparatively a poor man.
Later he was located at Belle Plain,
Iowa, from which place he came to
Norfolk about 1885 where he has since
remained in business as q real estate
broker.
Having no relatives here, not very
much is known Of his family history,
yet it is understood that he did have
two Sons and two daughters but their
whereabouts is unknown. One sister,
living in Canon City, Col, is the only
relative heard from since his death, be-
sides which he has at least one other
sister living in Massachusetts and one in
in California.
AS a citizen Mr.. Hills was exemplary
and moral. and inspired his most init.
mate acquaintance with the strongest
ties of friendship.
AS a business man he was Of the strict
est integrity and uprightness, dealing
with the utmost fairness with everyone
and while possessed of great energy and
activity yet his declining years while a
resident of Norfolk precluded the posi-.
bility of his making a great financial
success. He was, however, keenly alive
to matters Of public enterprise and not
only loyal to the interests of Norfolk,
but has been an important factor in the
upbuilding and growth of the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Go tosMcCoy's -four and feed store
and get a sack of Wausa -four. If il
don't give satisfaction take it back and
your money will be cheerfully refunded
Phone III.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Program of the Eighth Annual scssio,
In Norfolk.
Following Ia the program adopted 10
the Farmers institute for the eight
annual session to be held ut Orr's hall
over the Fair store, in Norfolk, on Fri
day and Saturday, Jan. 4 and b, 1901
rRmAy FORENOON, JAN. 4.
10 80-Music by d. w. Darlington
and son.
10 :45-Five minute talks by president
secretary and the workers.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
/ o'clock-Paper by e. d. Hammond,
Growing Cherries"
Discussion opened by A. Osborn.
Paper on feeding steers In the feed
lot-W. II. Butterield.
Discussion opened by G.. ID. Smith.
Care of poultry on the farm"-Hon.
e. V. Forell.
Discussion led by w. e. Graham.
EVENING SESSION.
:W-Instrumental music-Florence
Gaylord,
Feeding Cows for Cream'-A. II.
Atkinson.
Lecture on agricultural education
Hon. +. V. Forell.
SATURDAY MORNING JAN. B..
10 o'clock Music.
Care Of apple orchard'-C. A. Mar
shall.
"Growing Beef in Nebraska"-E. A.
Burnett, Supt.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2o'clock-"Forage crops'-L. ID. Still.
son.
Discussion by Dennis McNeale.
An evening session will be held if
local interest requires 1t.
j. +. SIMPSON, Pres.
A. Osborn, Vice Pres.
l. Nj. GAYLORD, SEQ.
l. q. HEppERLY, Treas.
j. +. H~EPpERLY,
GEo. SMITH,
BURR TAFT,
Executive Com.
w. " -l
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

A six page noiseless slate, for sohoo'
children, given away with every pair Of
shoes at Spencer & Ovelman's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
Houses for sale. T.. h. ODIoRHl
Holiday Excursion Rates

H@ofHU@ INCuFBIOH 1NHFob'
The G. st. p. M. g. o. railroad will
sell to local points within 200 miles, at
n and one.third regular fare for the
round trip on December "a, 25 and 81,
1900 and January l, 1901, final return
limit Janrary 2, 1901.
F. w. JUEEAAN, Agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

This paper will receive sealed offers
''time or cash" for the residence, known
as the Latimer property in The Heights
for ten days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

We make loans on real estate at
lowest rates. Elkhorn Building and
Savings association, T. e. ODroRNE Sec.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

The Union Pacific railroad will sell
to local points, within 200 miles, at one
fare for the round trip on December 23,
"a, 20 and 3lst, 1900, and January LIST,
1901, final return limit January 2, 1901.
+. w. JUNEMAN, Agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Mellowrich coffee sells rapidly, n
quently the supply is always fresh. Fo.
sale by A. j. Bohnert, agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

For SALE-A good, fresh mich COW
for sale cheap. Inquire at Hoffman e.
| Smiths furniture store.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Owen Bros. have several fresh milci
cows for sale.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

The NEWS Joo department is com.
plete in every particular.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

For SALE OR TRADE-The Bon Tol
restaurant. Address f. JEGER,
Norfolk, Nebr.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Good farms to trade for town property
O.. II. Seller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Given away with each pair of shoes
a six.page noiseless slate at Spencer 4
Ovelman's shoe store.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

For SALE-GOod second hand hard
coal base burner-$1O 90.
w. E. SPENCER.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Ten different brands Of flour to select
from at McCoy's flour and feed store.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Spare-ribs and tenderloins at Gliss
mans.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Hammond, Louisiana, An Ideal Health
and Winter Resort.
The passenger department of the Hi
Iois Central Railroad company has just
issued a new edition of Hammond,
Louisiana, as a Winter Resort" a beau
tiful illustrated folder showing n few of
the winter attractions in and about
Hammond, copies of which will be
mailed free, on application to the under
signed.
For those IN good or moderate circum-
stance, no point in the south offers such
inducements. The climate is unsur.
passed. The artesan water excellent.
Society almost entirely northern, and
the hotel and boarding house accomoda-
lions far superior to any town Of its size
in the north, and at moderate rates.
j. T.. MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Ill. Gent. r.. r.
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
Notice to

Farm land and city property for sale
by q. II. Seller
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28
Holiday E1cursion Rates.

Everyone should drink Mellowrio
coffee. 1t is without an equal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Farm and CITY loans.
THE DURLAND TRUST 90,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1900-12-28

Harding's creamery butter at Gliss
mans.