davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27

MI. Llnuor WAS 0uSdSou III COuV0rSd-
tion with several parties. He pitched
forward lightly on his head, but did
not sustain any injury from that
cause. DR.. Webster was summoned
Immediately from across the street,
and Mr.. Linder was soon restored to
consciousness. He was carried to the
private rooms in the rear of the bank,
where he lay for an hour and a half
or two hours. Then he was taken in
carriage to his residence at 800
Liberty street. 1t was just after 80
o'clock that the turn for the worse
came, and after that he did not re-
gain consciousness. Drs. Andrews and
Steel were called in consultation dur
ing the evening and some one or two
of the three physicians was with the
unfortunate man at all times. Death
came at two O'Clock. Mr.. Under
suffered much pain in his head during
the evening. This was the first at
tack of apoplexy that he was known
ever to have had.
Mrs. Linder was still at her summer
home at Lake Washington, and a car
riage was sent out for her. She arriv
ed at about 10 80 o'clock and remained
at the bedside Of her husband until he
died. The four children, one son and
three daughters, were also gathered
around. DR.. Webster remained with
the dying man until after midnight.
At one clock he was called again,
and informed the members of the
family that Mr.. Linder could not live
over an hour.
Mr.. Under was born in Gothenberg,
Sweden. Oct. 26th, 1858, and came to
America when eighteen years of age,
locating in Mankato and taking a
position in Geo. Rays grocery store.
He secured the position of collector
for the First National bank in 1881,
and through his merit and industry
was rewarded by successive promo
lions until in 1897 he was chosen
cashier, position which he has filled
with marked success. He was careful,
conservative, and good judge of
character. These qualifications, with
wide acquaintance and a spotless re-
putation, were elements of his success.
The deceased was united in marriage
with Miss Katie Skillings in this city
on Sept. list, 1883, and she with four
children survive him. Mr.. Linder's
father and step mother are living in
Sweden. He leaves two brothers and
four sisters The brothers are John
and Andrew. The latter resides in
this city, but is on the road, and is
now somewhere in Canada. Of the
sisters, one resides in Minneapolis and
the other three at Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Linder was member of the
Masonic order, having taken the
knight Templar degree. He was a
member of the local Knights of Pythias
lodge and of the United Workmen
lodge, holding the Office of treasurer of
the later He carried 81, 900 of insur-
ance in the Bankers Life of Des
Moines, Iowa, 50, 900 in the United
Workmen, and some in the North
western Life of Milwaukee. 1t is also
supposed that he carried a thousand or
more in the Endowment Rank, K. of P.
The sympathy of the community
will go out to Mrs. Under and the
children in their sudden and great
loss. One of the happiest homes in
the city has been invaded and stricken
by the ruthless destroyer, and with
such suddeness that no time was given
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
EAGLE LAKE MOURNS.

Eagle Lake held memorial services
at the M. E. church in that village
Thursday afternoon. Addresses were
given by David Away. Rev. Elijah
Haley, A. L. Cummins, A. Ell Press
nall and Horace Cummins. Appropri-
ate musical selections were rendered.
The school children attended in a
body, and the day was quite generally
observed by closing of stores.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
A CROWDED EXCURSION.

The Chicago & North Western road
ran two excursion trains to the twin
cities Saturday, switching onto the
Omaha track in this city. Both were
filed to the limit. The first came in
from Tracy with nine coaches, and the
other had ten coaches. The eating
places were taxed to their capacity to
feed all, although forty minutes stop
was made. The trains return Sun
day night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
GOOD THUNDER OBSERVES.

Good Thunder had memorial SER
vices Thursday evening in honor of the
martyred president. The village hall
was crowded, and the speeches were
delivered by Hons. A. E. Clark and
J. E. Reynolds of this city. Both
addresses were of a high order and
are well spoken of. The services were
very IMPRESSIVE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
SPECIAL NEE ting TO BE HELD.

AS soon as the building plans of the
new public library are returned from
Mr.. Carnegie's architect, special
meeting of the library board will be
called by President J. G. Thro. The
plans, with changes suggested were
forwarded to..Mr. Carnegie three weeks
ago, but as yet have not been returned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27

Rev. T. NJ Edmands received a let
ter this morning from Rev. F. M.
Washburn, formerly pastor of the Con-
gregational church of this city. Mr..
Washburn is now pleasantly located at
Lincoln, Col. He was recently married
and reports his life relations having
fallen in pleasant places.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27

If you are renting farm and would
like to own one OF your own call on
or address the Central Minnesota I'm
migration Co., POI & 203 South Sec
ond street, for prices and terms on one
of the best blocks of cheap lands in
the northwest. S. D. Works, Secy.,
Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27

Mrs. w. P. Lewis took fifteen first
and three second premiums at the
county fair. She took first premium
on best jar of butter, second premium
on roll butter, and first premium on
bread. The remainder of the pre-
miums was on canned vegetables and
fruit. The whole county is interested
in Mrs. Lewis success, because she is
the popular matron OF the county
farm.
Mr.. J. T. Hardy, general agent for
the large piano and organ house of S.
W. Randenbush & Co. of st. Paul.
called at our Office today and says he
brought his family with him to this
city with full intentions of making
Mankato his home and headquarters
from now on with view of introduc-
ing more fully throughout this terri
tory their famous Weber, Vase & Son,
Schiller & Wesley piano.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-27
JACK FROST.

Hay fever sufferers in Mankato will
now enjoy relief from their affection
A hard frost visited us Thursday night
water even was frozen in vessels in
some parts of town. Corn is out of
danger, but tender vines and plants
win show the effects of the frost We
may now confidently look forward to a
season of fine weather.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

An nslish woman who has been spend
Ing the winter in this city tells this story
In an English paper: One day she took
refuge in a Fifth venue drug store dur
ing a rafnstorm, and, going up to the
young mar who presided at the soda foun-
tain. she asked him: do you think /
could possibly get a hanson cab?'' He
looked at me-" she said. and selling A
tumble in his hand. No ma'amr he said.
but | can mix you a horses neck He
thought | was mad. and ] thought he was
rude. but after all 1t was nothing. for one
OF the most famous drinks in America ~
called a horses neck, and. as /
subsequently found. is extremely good.
II Is composed OF ginger ale, with the
entire rind Of a lemon and well iced. and.
as the man thought my hanson cab was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

broad, low chignon. This appears TO
point to a near period when the palmy
days OF the couture q Pespagnoe"
will return.
1t is, however, clear that il fashion
sets in in that direction. soft, light and
supple materials will not harmonize
with the severe lines of that style
Brocades, reps and heavy damasks will
come back into favor. But who can
predict the tendencies OF fashion, so
fantastic in all its whims?
Historical Parallels.
Let me, nevertheless, draw some
other parallels, which, though possibly
due to chance, are none the less anus
ing. Take, for instance, the light mask
of silk or lace, fitted with spectacics.
which up-to-date. "chauneuses' have
adopted for automobile rides. Under
Louis XIII. the mask, which dated from
Henri H., was revived and became a
perfect Juror" 1t was usually made OF
black satin, lined with white satin, and
could be doubled up like a p~ocketbook.
Apart from the color, Is this no ex-
;actey the same thing as the mask used
to-day for automobiling? But 1t Is no
longer adopted for the purpose OF in
triguing or plotting. Nevertheless, It
adds a strange interest to the rapid
apparition and equally rapid disap-
pearance of a fashionable "chauffeuse."
Is it generally known that the fashion OF
pretty girdles from which depend chains
supporting pretty knickknacks dates back
to Louis XIII? In those days there were
girdles known as "demi-cent,' which
reached fabulous prices. From them hang
gold chains, gold handled scissors and
gold trimmed purses, like those which are
so much in favor to-day, and small, round
mirrors. for which women have displayed
such rare fidelity, although their form has
been slightly varied. Gauntlets came into
existence at the same time as lapels and
fancy sleeves, and / have already seen
some specimens which will become gen
era. if wrists persists In showing them
selves, owing to the widening of the
sleeves.
Can any n doubt that silk ribbons
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

between the sexes was at its highest
point. and if in the present day this at
tire is modernized, the general idea Is
borrowed from our ancestors. The same
habits were worn by men and women,
and were most deliberately trimmed.
whereas women's dresses were longer
behind and were prolonged into a train
by means of broad pleats.
Superb felt hats with plumes were al
so worn by men, and it required all the
male energy of the mobiles of the Fonde
to reduce them to more modest proper
lions. The "Mousquetaire" hat, trim
med with handsome ostrich feathers,
seems also destined to come into fash
ion. / have seen several of these turn
ed up high at the side and ornamented
with a precious jewel, which seems to
overcast their return.
For some time past | have remarked
the preference shown for large, hand
some lace or lawn collars instead of the
exaggerated neck trimmings. Thus,
formerly, the voluminous stiffened ruff
f1ess were followed by collars and col
larettes Of fine linen, edged with Ven
ice point lace, which were worn alike
over mems cuirasses and over the bare
shoulders of the women on whom
N-t
Catherine Gle Medicis had previously
imposed low-necked dresses.
1t is from the women alone that the
style Of wearing the hair has been
borrowed. Quite a short time ago
French women made use of their hair
to adorn them. For centuries the obi
Gus dark-colored hood had hidden its
charm. Consequently the progress in
this new fashion of pleasing was rapid,
and the variations were numerous.
For the moment it looks as though
the fashion of frizzed hair, with puffs
oyer the temples and hiding the ears,
leaving only the lobe exposed SO as to
show p~earl-shaped earrings, were
about to be adopted, just as formerly
small curls used to escape from a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
vAGARIEs OF FASHION.

Tendency to Go Back to tho Days
Of Louis XIII, and the Style of
Swallow Tailed Jackets-HistOr-
zeal Coincidences-Severa1 Novel
ties Described That Will short
~ be Seen ON Paris Race Courses.
PARIS, June DIT becomes more
difficult for q conscientious reporter to
give exact information on the eyolu-
ti0n of fashion. Fashion is like a
charming and capricious butterfly
(which fits from flower to flower. Some
times 1T borrows from all periods and
all ages their exquisite details, which
SENDER 1t sovereign mistress. From the
eighteenth century it borrows lawns
and large shepherdess hats; from the be
ginning of the nineteenth century the
dazzling attractions of the First EN-
pire, which are still all the rage; lastly,
it seems that for the moment the wind
blows toward the seventeenth century
and the epoch of Louis XIII.
"A visit to the races or other public
places where Partisan society congre-
gates will convince any one of the fact.
1t will be seer that habit jackets with
long tails have taken the place of three
quarter NANTES (which have been rele-
gated to the domain Of the Magasins de
Nouveautes), and it is the same with
fboleros, which are still in high favor.
Botn Of these garments continue to di-
vide the honors. The bolero preserves
its smart, coquettish appearance, but
without p%retension. The large mantle
is still elaborate and sumptuous. The
habit with long hasques presents a new
and very sweeping line to be shown at
open air gatherings. This fully ac-
counts for the warm welcome that it
has received,
Tendencies of Fashion
Are we about to continue in the same
direction? The period presents ~irresIs-
tible destinations in it's fashions, both
masculine and feminine, for the rivalry
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

were the charming results of the arbitrary
edicts of which kings were so lavish, such
as the decree which prohibited the middle
classes from wearing stuffs woven in gold
or silver for instance?
The exclusive privilege of wearing rich
materials rested in the court, which was
the inviolable asylum, the natural resort
Of ermine fur. OF gold lace, lace and pre-
cious stones. But the middle classes, who
could not openly defy the royal edicts, re-
placed the lace, gold and silver lace, etc,
by ribbons of all kinds. to which they gave
the name "galants." Ribbons were seen
on the costumes of all the middle class
women. n even of soubrettes. on skirts,
cersages. sleeves and in the hair. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
With the subdued pink Of the muslins over

Anoter habit Is worn over a skirt Of
black and white striped mousseline de
sole. the stripes being about three finger
widths apart. Round the bottom the skirt
Is a wide frilled flounce, on which are
application embroideries in green and
white SILK. On the habit the bands of the
black stripe are replaced by Chantiliy in
sertion. The Iapels are embroidered like
the skirt, and the cuffs OF the sleeves are
very wide. and the under sleeves are OF
mousseline do sole very much puffed.
In the "casaquin" style, which evoke
Another novelty is that of small nantes
in the "Casiquire" style which evoke
"reminiscences of a strange past and Of a
particular grace. This mantle is a cara
CO. of black taffetas, cut very straight
and piped all around the edges with thick
WOODEN cord. Having no fastenings, it re-
veals a lining of white satin covered with
net. embroidered with light flowers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

describing some CT tire most recon. crea-
tons OF the ''Haitres coutsriers' in the
Rue de la Paix. which ] shall shortly be
able TO admire on the turf.
First. a skirt Of pink taffeta, yelled with
naonsseiine de Sole TO match. ard covered
with another skirt of puce moasse5ipe de
sole. trimmed round the bottom with In
crusted designs cur OUT of black ch1stiiIy
lace b carsaEe. winch II in The shape
q : Aabdfs = ivinRped ~ roHsAa IN sfns<
lar style The fronf - ! kinds ~ rou1de6
heiero. ornarneute6 - ~ sa1ne Stytez -
5slned 4 ~ ~ ~ : f4H II 49, ao{s.
= No. tn1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

Foreman of Quarry Gang--"gt's SAD
news OF hev fur yer. Mrs. McGlnty-y'r
husbands new watch is broken. 1t was
a foine watch. and its smashed TO
piecesl9
Mrs. McGinty-Dearie me. how did
it happen?'
Foreman-"Yer see, he had II in his
pocket when a ten-ton rock fell on hint
London TitlBits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

Now, boys" said the Sunday school
teacher, surely some one OF you can
tell me who carried OF the gates OF
GAIA. Speak UP, William"
Il lever touched EN-" said the in.
dignant William. Il don't ses ~hy folks
always think when things set carried
off that I've had something to do with
III"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

Nothing is new under the sun, But ii Is
long since French women have had re-
course to this coming strategy, except at
masquerades. VIII not some pretty So
ciety woman some fine day revive the
swarm of "mouches mutines," "audacie-
uses, "galants' and "assassines' which
formerly rubbed against so many satin
checks?
These dead fashions. however, can only
pc brought to life again by the magical
caprlces of modern taste. In the mean
time, one reads about them as curious
documents.
Gp-to-Date Novelties.
AS a living opposition to all the spec
tres of bygone days / will conclude BY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
MARKET nay.

"To market. to market"
SAYS dear Auntie Nell,
MY eream and my butter
And fresh eggs 80 sell.
Look. walking beside me.
As proud as can be.
Is Carlo, the watchdog,
A good dog Is he.
ITO market. To market.
With rain falling fast.
Bur that does net matter;
Well get there at last.
when cream and when butteD
And eggs are all gold.
Wen take home 20 farmer
A purse fun Of gold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

a drink, he imagined a horse's neck
would do quite as wellt"--New York Trib-
une.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

Are we about to continue in the same
direction? The period presents ~irresIs-
tible destinations in it's fashions, both
masculine and feminine, for the rivalry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
PROPOSALS FOR WHARF CON
SUCTION AND DREDGING AT
KAKAAKO. HONOLULU.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the superintendent of the
Bernice Pauahi Bishop Estate until II
o'clock noon of Monday, December 2,
1901, for the construction of two
wharves. and the dredging of a slip in
the harbor Of Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of the Bishop Estate, No
II Merchant street, Honolulu, where
further information can be obtained.
The trustees of the Bishop Estate
do not bind themselves to accept the
lowest or any bid
All bids must be sealed and address
ed, Proposals for Wharf Construc-
ton and Dredging"
Honolulu. Sept. 81. 1901 1868
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16

law and protect the citizen against
such violation.
Gentlemen, when you have finished
your labors you will submit a final
report in writing, stating in detail
what you have done; and from time to
time you can report to this court any
indictments found and indictments ig-
nored when the parties are already
under arrest. But in all cases where
you have considered a matter against
a party not under arrest and ignored
the charges, you will not mention that
party's name in your report
I hereby appoint ]. B. Atherton your
foreman. and you will select your own
secretary. ESTEE, Judge.
October H. 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
TIE CIRCUS a SUCCESS.
An Australian Show That Is Catch.
ing the Town.

There was a big house at Bernard &,
Co.'S circus last evening and in the
opinion of all there the performance
was well worth seeing. La Petite
Ethel gives an exhibition that is GER
tainly not exaggerated on the program.
The animals are great attraction and
do credit to their trainer. Mr.. Bernard
Gus st. Leon and Miss Daisy are I'M
doubtedly splendid opponents of horse
The Wingate sisters are clev-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16

er on the trapeze. Master Phil st. Leon
and his pony are a pleasing feature
and Mr.. Frank Beverley and Miss Edith
Danvers, the musical celebrity send the
patrons home in high glee with their
society sketch: I'm a Married Man
Myself" The performance will take
place every evening with a matinee on
Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
ANNUAL MEETING.
Wailuku Sugar Company.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the Wailuku Sugar Company
Will be held at the office of c. Brewer
& Co, Ltd, in Honolulu, on Wednes-
day. October 80 1901, at $50 a. m.
Dated Honolulu, October 10, 1901.
1896 r F. BISHOP. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
Putting Up 4
Good Argument
The LA INsULAR OF AMER

The LA INSULAR OF AMER
ICA cigar is unlike any other sc
cigar as regards SHAPE, QUAIL
ITY, and WORKMANSHIP. The
smoker notices it's distinctiveness
and likens it to the MANILA
of old. The American Insular is
made of blend of tobacco partic-
ularly desirable for this climate,
in factory where personal clean
Illness is exacted.
It has that MANILA favor and
effect so desirable in the tropics.
We give each dealer a guarantee
whereby he may return the cigars
anytime within one year and re-
ceive purchase price paid in full.
Dealer can't get stuck, can he? If
out of town buyers return them we
will pay freight charges. Not much
risk there either But don't think
that a cigar which we uncondition-
ally back to this extent everywhere
is anything like the cigars made by
manufa cturers generally. lt Is al
together different.
It will cost the dealer a little
more because it costs us more, but
any dealer who has sold the La In
sular of America will tell you it is
his leader today.
The trade name is registered by
us at Washington, DC. The labels
purchased by us of the Lithograph-
er and the cigars made under our
personal supervision to order. It
has taken one year to produce this
brand. It is a PERFECT smoke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-16
Telephone Main 416.
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.
Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co;
FIRST-CLASS LUNCHES SERVED
With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water
Ginger Ale or Milk.
Open from a. m. to 10 p. m.
Smokers Requisites a Speciality.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-18
TheRan),y-PeTceCo.
Grand Lodge Meeting.

The Masonic grand lodge of Colorado
convened at the temple in Denver yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. The ses
sions oodtinue until tonight. George d.
Kennedy OF Colorado Springs will prob
ably be elected grand master. The
grand chapter meets Thursday morning
but will either adjourn Immediately
after convening until after noon, out Of
respect to the late president or conduct
memorial services OF its own-probably
the latter. Mr.. Mckinley was Royal
Arch Mason. The sessions will con-
clude Friday night. Tho grand com
mandevy convenes Saturday, the Order
of High Priesthood meets Friday even
ing and the Order OF the Eastern Star
meets Friday and Saturday, Horace T.
DeLong and A. R. Ssmpliner are in at
tendance at the grand lodge meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-18
Handsome Drum.

]. M. Cameron purchased from the
Duplex Manufacturing company OF st.
Louis, No. 20 Duplex perforated shell
snare drum for his son, John, who plays
in the Modern Woodman band. 1t il
what is known Is a satin finished water.
proof snare, nickel plated and beauty.
No such an instrument was ever brought
70 this city before. 1t is one Of tho latest
patterns put out by this company.
There is also waterproof case. John
will use the drum tomorrow Tor the first
time in tho band. which will play for the
memorial exercises at the City park.