davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

nrattv and serviceabIe travelling dress for sum-
n,er Is made of brown nuns yelling with trimming
oF hrovn and white figured surah India silk.
The hrured silks are more of a novelty by way of
trimming than the plain but should have the same
shade as the gown for a prevailing color me SILK
NAV be put on the skirt of the travelling costume
in three rows of strappings, sloping down toward
point in the middle of the front. Strappings also
occur on the corsage and the full lower part or
and broad collar of ecru lace or sort pleateu OF
figured linen dainty and becoming
A lovely little waist for house dinners is made
of delicate pink chiffon. gathered full at the top
and banded in the waist and just below the
bust with olive colored velvet ribbon The same
idea NAV he worked out in blue chiffon with black
ribbon Bands of ribbon surround the full upper
sleeve while the lower part of the sleeve is OF
lace matching the collar. which falls over the
deCoetage.
Platinum or gold paillettes combination of
both on black net the latest development in
this form If trimming. A bolero of the black net
with the paillettes worked on in feather pattern is
decidedly fetcninS.
A well known June bride had for travelling
costume a beautiful cashmere gown of true Quaker
gray The skirt was tucked and edged with three
narrow hounces large fichu of hand embroidered
markably we'll set off by a black picture hat
trimmed with ostrich plumes.
Black taffeta frocks great favorites for cool
days Often the only touch Of color Is given by the
ecru or coffee colored lace collars and cuffs and
numberless tucks in every variety of design make
up the trimming. The tafreta is much used
also in tailor suits, which extremely neat
These may have the revers OF white silk, on which
set tiny applioued flowers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-26
CHAPTER XVII.

There We're unshed tears in my eyes
for l would not let Minima know my
fears-when l saw dimly, through the
mist, high cross standing in the midst
Of Il small grove Of yews and expresses,
planted formally about it. The rain was
beating against it, and the wind sobbins
in the trees surrounding it. 1t seemed
so sad, so forsaken. that it drew us to it..
Without speaking the child and l crept
to the shelter at its foot. and sat down
to rest there, as If we were companions
to it in its loneliness.
1t was too dark now to see far along
the road, but as we waited and watched
there came into sight rude sort of COW
cred carriage, like n market cart. drawn
by horse with blue sheep-skin hang
ing round his neck. The pace at which
he was going was not above jog-trot,
and he came almost to standstill OppO-
site the cross, as il it was customary to
pause there This was the instant to APP
peal for aid. l darted forward and
stretched out my hands to the driver.
"Help u.s." cried; tive have lost our
way, and the night is come" could see
now that the driver was burly, red
faced, ean-shaven Norman peasant. He
crossed himself hurriedly. and glanced
at the grove Of dark, solemn trees from
which we had come. But by his side sat
a priest, in his cassock and broad-brim-
med hat fastened up at the sides, who
alighted almost before l had finished
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-26

81 thought it would be easy enough to
convert the lay people Of the town. but
realized, Of course, that the ministers
would be harder task. remember
one of the first sermons preached with
that idea before me. 1t was Il hot sum-
mer day, and a gentleman very much
under the influence of liquor slid into
the rear part of the church and went to
sleep. 1t was somewhat disquieting at
first, but soon warmed up to the sub
ject and forgot him. What happened
has always been a warning to me
against very loud preaching-1 walked
him up. My vehemence so disturbed
him that he arose. walked unsteadily
up the aisle, and stopped in front Of
the pulpit. was dreadfully embar-
rassed, l remember, but l retained suf-
ficient presence of mind to take what
l thought was m efficient and brilliant
means of bridging over the gap. for. of
course, had stopped preaching when
he stood still and looked at me. Lean
ing over the pulpit remarked suavely:
~ perceive that my good brother Is
i'll. VIII some
"Before any one could move, how
ever. he lifted his head, and. fixing his
blinking eyes upon me. remarked In
perfectly distinct tones heard through
out the church:
- sh'd think such preachin' 'ud
make everybody i'll! Cyrus Towns
end Brady, in New Lippincott.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-26

turns to the family piat where her
children lie and then she returns to her
home, where ever before her eyes IL the
memory of two children stricken In in
fancy and the image Of him, cut down
like flower In the zenith Of his powers
and usefulness. and at the height Of his
political fame.
She has no desire in life now save to
die and be with him. This feeling she
expressed soon after the funeral and
the same feeling burns in her longings
still. To those around her she speaks
little. She sits silent, contemplative,
with fixed eyes and pathetic face, her
thoughts being ever on him who Is
gone. Her sister. Mrs. Barber. con-
stantly attends her, but the most as.
siduous care cannot recall her mind
from her own and the nations supreme
tragedy.
She has lost all interest In the little
domestic labors that formerly enabled
her to forget that she was an invalid.
1t was her custom to embroider and to
knit slippers and turn out many other
kinds Of handiwork. These little ar
ticles she used to give to her friends as
presents. Sometimes they went to
bazars when money was being raised
for charity. But she knits and en-
broiders no more. The pastime 80 long
delightful to her no longer appeals. All
her thoughts are attuned to one heart
chord and that vibrates only to the
memory touch Of william Mckinley.
Similarly. in former times. Mrs. NC.
Kinley loved music and was as happy
as a school girl in the midst of little
family functions and the quiet enter
tainments furnished by her friends. But
these, too, are Of the past. She no
longer cares for them. 1t Is doubtful II
she ever thinks of them. Her mind has
but one subject and that subject alb
serbs all her thoughts. waking and
sleeping.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-26
PINES FOR HER DEAD.
MRS. M'klNlEY CRUSHED UNDER
HER GREAT SORROW.
Predicate Widow speuds Her Days
Thinking Oaiy Of the Pact and Await.
ing the Nee seuger Of Death-Lifs
Has No Interest for Her.

The saddest woman In all the land to.
day Is its former happy FIRST lady"
Mrs. Mckinley. who IN the sorrowful
atmosphere Of her home on North
Market street, Canton, Is pathetically
solving the poets problem Of Giving
on earth with her heart in the grave"
For her the world, as she formerly
knew 1t and had lived In 1t. Is no more.
Its sunshine and Its joys. its pleasures
and Its allurements, its ambitions and
Its glories make no appeal to her. The
sun Of her life has set-extingulshed
by the infamous deed in Buffalo's Tenn
pie of Music-and she sits In the dark
ness thinking Of past splendors and
happy joys and bathing her soul In the
reflected rays of memory. Her world
Is now her home and-the cemetery;
Westlawn Cemetery, where In the fam
ily plot her two children lie and the
vault where soldiers stand sentinel over
the dust of her hero and idol and the
nations martyr.
Throughout her life. from the time
when as Ida Saxton she pledged her
faith to William Mckinley. she was
wrapped up in him. While inspiring
him with her own sublime faith In his
abilities and in heaven, she learned.
on account Of physical feebleness. to
lean upon him and they grew up in
happy. welded life in as close COM
partnership of spirit as the Ivy and the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-26
oak. The oak Is now fallen and the
ivy Is bent and torn. deprived OF Its

oak. The oak Is now fallen and the
ivy Ia bent and torn. deprived OF Its
support.
In the North Market street house
Mrs. Mckinley Is reminded ut every
turn of the sorrow that shouds her
life. When her husband was living he
was by her side whenever her condition
warranted his presence. No matter how
heavy might be the cares Of State he
found time to read to her, and every
day before dinner the family Bible was
opened and a selection was read. But
these thoughtful ministrations are hers
no more to enjoy, and she turns from
the xind Offices which others would
pay to commune with the dead.
After the Presidents funeral It was
Mrs. McKinley's custom to go daily to
the vault and sit for time by the cas-
ket. A rocking chair was placed there
for her accommodation. and a strip Of
carpet was spread on the door, lest the
dampness might injure her health. Her
friends feared that these visitations
might induce cold and more serious
consequent sickness, and recently their
opportunities prevailed to this extent
that Mrs. Mckinley Ii now satisfied to
drive to the tomb. whose gloomy walls
and dark recesses her earnest, pleading
eyes seem to pierce. From the tomb she
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-26
AS to her physical health. she IL as

AS to her physical health. she IL as
we'll now as at amy time in many
years. That Is, she Is In her normal
state of invalidism. But 1t Is not her
mere physical condition that gives the
most anxiety. Some day 1t is feared
the awful load Of sorrow that weighs
upon her mind will prove too heavy
and her life will 80 out at the same
time. Hers indeed Is a melancholy. pa
thetic widowhood. Her frail body sub
mits to the entertainments Of time. but
her heart IL divorced from It and lies
buried in the gave.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-26
Bank Note Of Ancient Make.

One Of the most valued treasures of
the Asiatic museum at st. Petersburg
Is a bank note which dates from 1909
b. c., and which Is said to be the old
est such note in existence. 1t bears
the name Of the imperial bank, the
date and number Of issue and the sig.
nature Of a mandarin. together with
list Of punishments for forgery. This
relic is probably written. for printing
from wooden tablets IL said to have
been introduced In China In the year
100 A. D.
Ever remark the fool things appar.
entity sensible people will do?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-26
Chance for Q Castle.

The following advertisement appears
in a London paper:
"A rock built crenelated castle, buff
feted by the Atlantic surge, ut one Of
>he most romantic and dreaded points
of our ironbOund coast. In full view Of
the death stone; shipwrecks frequent.
corpses common; three reception and
seven bedrooms; every modern conven-
fence: 10 gs. a week-Address," etc.
Persons In need Of a castle and who
are fond of shipwrecks and corpses
should not overlook this opportunity
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-26
Tho Chief Cost.

Askit-And so you have given up
your summer trip to WetspOt-by-the-
sea?
Tellit-Yes. l had to. I had money
enough for expenses, but not enough
for tips.-BaltimOre American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-26
Tuberculosis in Paris.

OF the 4d,0SS deaths which occurred
In Paris in 1899, as many as 1884 are
attributed to tuberculosis, or more
than one-fourth.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31
JOHNSON'S
FURNITURE STORE.
FRIDAY FACTS.

A large number of the friends of
Louis Wachter assisted him in celebrat-
ing his birthday last Sunday.
The North Platte conference Of the
Evangelical Lutheran synod Of Nebraska
will be held in Wayne June 20 to 81.
The Laurel roller mills, valued at $l0,-
600 and owned by A. +. Fortney,
burned between l2 and ] o'clock yester-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

WANTED: Man who has had some eX.
perience with typewriters, to advertise
and sell one of the standard machines,
on a new and liberal proposition. Ad-
dress NEWS office, Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31
SOLDIER DEAD H0N0RED

No rubiic Exercises were Held Hut the
Graves We're Flower strewn aud
Town Decorated In Their 10 uor.
Although there was no general public
observance Of Memorial day in Norfolk
yesterday the soldier dead were by no
means forgotten and marks Of respect
and reverence were apparent through.
out the city and in the cemeteries Of the
vicinity.
Early in the morning the stars and
stripes and national colors made their
appearance from the business blocks and
residences Of the city, the business dis-
trict showing almost Ms excellent q dis.
play as though the day was being pub.
licly observed.
A committee from the q. A II. post
and w. r. G. proceeded to Prospect
Hill cemetery during the forenoon and
distributed flowers over the graves of
dead comrades and members of the
corps, each grave being marked with n
small American flag, Several new
names have been added to the list since
last Memorial day. After the graves
had been decorated taps" were sounded
by & a Marquardt.
A committee also went to the Kidder
cemetery, where five graves were decor.
ated, and also decorated one grave in
the st. Paul Lutheran cemetery.
Taps were also sounded here. Those
who heard this were more than ever
impressed with the beauty and effective.
ness Of the sound. The air was still
and the musical notes were clear and
penetrating, and the instrument was in
the hands of an expert musician.
The holiday was observed by banks
and other similar institutions, which
closed their doors, but the majority of
the business houses remained open.
Spri ng lamb at the Palace meat mar
ket.
Dr. Frank Salter-Dseases Of children.
Go to f. N. Walls for ice cream in all
styles. Phone 1913.
We make loans OF real estate at
lowest rates. Elkhorn Building and
Savings association. II. f. ODIORNE Ser.
Strawberries 10 cents IA box or So n
case of "a boxes at Schorregge's.
Sturgeon is the piano man.
Spring chicken at the Palace meat
market.
For SALE-5 room house and , lots on
Eleventh street, $500. G.. r. Seller.
Houses for sale. II. r. ODIORNR.
For SALE room house and 5 lots,
$500. q. r. Seller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31
Try one of Karo's beef roasts.

BEGk.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Lu ID were at
Norfolk on Tuesday.
Andrew Henricson is Smelling corn
for Mr.. Lundquist this week.
Misses Lundquist and brother attended
church at Norfolk on Sunday.
Christina Lundquist is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. II. Wilken of Pierce,
this week.
Mrs. DIR. Macomber and Mrs. Speck
and son Gordon of Norfolk visited here
on Tuesday.
G. S. Cady, representing the Hastings
Insurance company, was seen on the
streets of Bega this week.
Samuel Nelson of Hoskins, who has
been visiting in this vicinity for a week.
returned home Monday morning.
Edward Wilken of Pierce passed
through this neighborhood on his way
home from Stanton, where he has been
visiting.
Rev. Ryder preached at the school
house Tuesday evening. The attend
ance was large and the meeting was
very interesting.
Farm and city loans.
The DURLAHD TRUST 90.
For SALE-House of 10 rooms in
Heights, $4,000. G. r. Seller.
Good farms TO trade for town property.
q. II. Seller.
Dressed chickens at Karo's.
Karo keeps all kinds of seasonable
meats.
Walleyed pike at the Palace meat
market.
For SALE--5 room house and 2 lots on
Fourth street, $3.50. g, II, Seller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Notice.
The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Norfolk Building e. Loan association
will be held at the Office of the secre-
tary Wednesday evening, June 5, 1901,
at S 80 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Channel catfish at the Palace meat
market.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31
Notice.

Lake trout at the Palace meat mar
ket.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Strawberries 10 cents a box OF s. a
case of "a boxes at Schorregge's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

newspaper man and will give thu
people of Carroll and vicinity q spicy
local newspaper. Many of them arr
familiar with his ability, ms for a nun
Der of years he was publisher of tn,
Democrat in the neighboring city OF
| Wayne and it will seem almost like
home to him.
Miss Alice Kennedy, daughter Of NJ.
J. Kennedy of the junction, who has
been teaching for some years in Knox
county, died, after n brief illness, nj the
home of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Green, nj
Creighton early this morning. The re.
mains will I've brought to Norfolk on the
evening freight and removed to the
home of the parents. From there they
will be taken to the Sacred Heart church
Saturday for the funeral services, which
will be held at 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing. The deceased was % years OF age
and widely and f%avorably known. The
parents and other relatives have the
sincere sympathy Of many friends in
their sad and sudden bereavement.
Notice was issued yesterday to water
consumers, %instructing them to stop
using water for lawn purposes Mt six
o'clock so that there would be enough
water in the stand pipe during the
night for fire protection. This was
necessitated because n new valve was
to be placed in the large pump at the
pumping station and the pumps could
therefore not be used. The repairs were
successfully made, five men being EN-.
ployed and the work was completed in
about three hours. The pumping
station is showing many improvements
under l.. Wetzel's management and the
machinery is being placed in better con-
dition than for sometime past. The en-.
gineer is an experienced machinist and
he hopes in time to have everything in
and about the station in first class shape.
Mrs. A. j. Durland Mrs. G. B. Dur.
land entertained a large number of lady
friends at breakfast, this morning ut
IL 80, which was served on the lawn ut
the home Of the first named lady. The
beautiful trees, carefully trimmed
lawn and nicely arranged tables made
the scene one Of beauty, while the
pleasant day added its share to the en-.
joyment and comfort Of the guests.
The Italian orchestra discoursed sweet
music, while the breakfast, which was
of three courses, was being served.
After breakfast the ladies danced
on the lawn, ran potato races, and
were otherwise amused. A feature of
the entertainment was a search for
birds, at which Mrs. Spear proved most
successful and was presented with a
beautiful hat by the hostess. The occa.
sion was much enjoyed by all who par.
ticipated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

For SALE-A good Jersey cow.
G.. r. Seller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

We make loans on real estate at
lowest rates. Elkhorn Building and
Savings association. Il. f. ODIORNE Ser.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

LosT-Pair of aluminium spectacles.
Finder leave at News Office and receive
reward.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

For SALK-5 room house and 2 lots ON
Fourth street, $3.50. G, II. Seller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Walleyed pike at the Palace meat
market.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Karo keeps all kinds of seasonable
meats.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Good farms TO trade for town property.
q. II. Seller,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Strawberries 10 cents IA box or So n
case of "a boxes at SchOrregge's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Dressed chickens at Karo's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

DR.. Frank Salter-nseAses Of children.
Go to f. N. Walls for ice cream in all
styles. Phone 1893.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Choice veal at the Palace meat mar
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Spri ng lamb at the Palace meat mar.
ket.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

For SALE-House of 10 rooms in
Heights, $4,000. q. r. Seller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

FOR SALE room house and 5 lots,
$500. q. r. seller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

For SALE-5 room house and , lots OF
Eleventh street, $500. G.. II. SELLER.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Sturgeon is the piano man.
Spring chicken at the Palace meat
market.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Farm and city loans.
The DURLASD TRUST 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
John s..Kimball at Frisco.

After a passage of nine days and
sixteen hours, the steamer John S.
KimbaI, Captain Milton Thwing, ar
rived at San Francisco on February u
from Kahului with 1900 bags of sugar
and 500 bags of cracked corn. The
Kimball will sail as soon as possible
for Seattle to load again for Honolulu
in the line recently established con-
Meeting that city Honolulu and San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
Il OF quite ten and a half days from
~ San Francisco, the Inter-Island

II OF quite ten and half days from
IN San Francisco, the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company's
new vessel, the Hanalei, arrived here
yesterday morning in command OF
Captain Greene.
A large crowd of the friends of Cap
tain Greene, Purser Tuft and others
aboard the new vessel were on hand on
the Pacific Mail wharf d little after
10 o'clock to welcome the Hanalei's ar
rival. Every one on the waterfront
look at the new steamer and express
his opinion concerning her.
The Hanalei is well-buiit vessel
and has a large carrying capacity
Unlike other steamers or the Island
fleets, she has three masts. She Is
broad and, although not built for
speed she is a most serviceable boat
and very creditable addition TO the
fleet of the Inter-Island Company. She
has large staterooms and VIII carry
good number of passengers. She
brought a cargo of general merchan-
disc from the Coast. All who saw the
Hanalei admired her, and her owners
are well satisfied with their new boat.
Captain Greene was formerly master
of the Waialeale. Purser Tuft of the
Mauna Loa returned on the Hanalei as
a passenger He has been on yaca-'
ton trip to the States.
The Hanalei has her license and win
not have to be examined here by the
inspectors of hulls and boilers. Nor
does Captain Greene need to get pa
pers, as he is one of the navigators of
the Island fleets. Captain Greene is
ACCOMPANIED by his wife
The Hanalei when she was reported
yesterday morning was mistaken for
an ocean steamer. She was not recog
nized as the new Island boat on ac
count of her three masts.
Considering that the Hanalei is
new boat and that the weather expert
enced down was not Of the best, she
made a very creditable passage. Part
| of the time she was travelling under a
slow bell and the night before her ar
rival here she was hove 10 all night.
| Captain Greene and Engineer Hayward
are we'll satisfied with the Hanalei's
| behavior on the run from the Coast.
| She can steam about nine knots. Her
| engines are from the Iwalani, but have
| been rebuilt at great expense. The
new boat is 666 tons gross and 502 tons
net register. She can carry 10000 bags
| of sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
WAlaluA AGRICULTURAL Co.,
LIMITED.
AnI0IIRNED

THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting of the Waialua Agricultural
Co., Ltd, will be held at the Office OF
Castle & Cooke. Ltd, in Honolulu, on
Thursday, February IS. 1901, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Action will be taken upon the pro-
posed amendments to the Bylaws,
and the adyisability of issuing bonds
upon the property, or increasing the
capital stock of the Company will be
considered.
r. D. TENNEY,
Secretary waialua Agricultural Co..
Ltd. 5769
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DIR. J. NJ WHITNEY has removed
his office from corner Hotel and Fort
streets 70 the Boston Block, over May
& Co.'S stores. Telephone, Main No.
277. s77i