davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
IN THE HOUSE GALLERY.
Daughters of a New Congressman See
the Sights.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Those two young women with the re
trousse noses, who are dressed exactly
alike in maroon dresses, with stiff-looking
lace collarettes and stiffer-looking picture
hats, are the daughters of a Western mem.
Der. Anybody ought to know that from
their superior air, as well as from the fact
that they sitting in the gallery set
aside for members families. Observe how
earnestly they regard paw, who is seated
in an anyway back seat, and who doesn't
appear 10 be mingling up to any great eX-
tent with the business in progress before
the House. They manifestly impatient
because paw isn't doing something. They
are plainly wondering why paw. who is the
entire bill of lading out in his deestrick
isn't catapulting himself onto the firing
line, now that there is something doins,
down below, and sweeping the bunch of
their pins with his elOquence.
Notice how they point out the bowling
swell member Of the New York delegation
and then smile disdainfully at each other,
probably over the splendor of the New
Workers. raiment-for paw is addicted 10
hand-me-downs, and wild horses cant
make him leave off his lifelong habit Of
wearing top boots. All Paw is getting up
in his seat, Observe how their eyes glsten
and how difficult il is for them to repreSs
their inward excitement Paw is going TO
squelch that cOnceited young Texan that's
been talking. But paw doesn't. He beckons
to page. stretches his arms, and sits
down again
chagrined that for two or three minutes
they study the glass ceiling. Then they
cast rowing glances over the rank outsiders
of their sex who, having no paw or other
male relative on the floor. are compelled to
occupy screened-off seats in the public gal
leries Their glances are really full Of COM
mseraton. A lot of extremely pretty and
stylish women in the public galleries are
looking at them. as they perceive. and they
mosten their lips and try hard not TO lock
self-conscsOus. OF course. they are not
aware that the pretty women in the gal
leries are knocking their toys. Paw rises in
his seat again. and again they gaze at him
expectantly; but paw passes down the aisle
and enters the clOakroom. They sedateiy
rise. adjust their STRENGTHENING lace col
larottes. go down below and touch paw for
hot chocolate money. regarding him mean
while with rueful. not TO say reproachfu
giances as If ne had proven a sad disap-
pointment 10 them. Tonight, around the
family lamp. they will tell paw TO get next
and hump himself for a national name
and he will tell them that Rome wasr
built in twenty minutes. and 10 wait till Dc
! introduces that bill for a new postoffice-
| then they'll see. that's ALI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

THE superintendent would not be salts
fed with less.
After the engineer was gone the older
jailbirds bailed out few pals. wetting
the ground and mountain side thoroughly.
Then we lay down in the grass. made tea
and ate dinner. The meal over, some went
to sleep, while others continued the show
to the great delight of the Cossacks, who
cared only for their amusement and per-
mitted us every freedom save that of es-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19

4r. - Mn. ~. Martha are eulertain
ing sompany THE wssk.
". waksas,d ard siafsr. lGiss Lou, n,
expected homo for ths holidsys.
Jamss Bagisy = home nom The steamer
Lydia Thompson on acoo0nt Of hin moth
sr's Hines.
Mr.. Milne returned from Whatcom Iaal
wssk. He reported rood time at tn
Grand Army entertainment there.
The West soand Literary Club Ia
saturday evening elected Mias Pearl Ad-
kIns psssident TIE other onlcers stand
the same - before
The steamer Iroquois stopped here iast
Sunday. taking On . los Of shssp bought
Of Bert Chalmers, taking them to British
Columbia for breeding purposes.
Bert Chalmers II bound 70 make q
model farm. He h making miles Of ditch.
There b one thing sure. he has got the
start 10 make one Of the most beautiful
places In the county.
We expect one Of the finest entertain
ments ever given 1t West Sound church
Christmas eve. A cantata will be rem
dered called 'Ths Growing OF Christ
mas." Como and see It and see IL Il il not
just - recommended.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19
EAsrxKN oRcAs NOTES

Cecil Willis Spent Sunday on the bay.
Mrs.. J. Weldie went to Fairhaven last
week.
Fred Schmidt made . business visit to
the bay last week.
Linus Prindle IL reported quite Ill.
Little Naomi is recovering slowly.
Mr.. Charroin, Of Fairhaven, was in the
neighborhood on business last week.
Stella Newhall spent . few days in Sc
attic last week with her father, A. New
hall, visiting relatives and friends.
The Doe Bay school will close with APP
propriate exercises tomorrow for the
Christmas holidays. Miss Freeman will
visit her people In Seattle.
Anthony Ohlert reports rough time at
Seattle with his schooner Wanderer dur
Ing the gale Of December 5. The Indus
try, OF Newhall, became total wreck at
Newhail during the Same storm. The
Industry was between thirty and forty
years old.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19

The us. Civil 6ervics Commission
will hold examinations 1t several places
in each state, during March and April,
to secure young men and women fos
the government service; 9,889 persons
secured positions last year through
these examinations. Probably 10000
appointments will DO made this year.
All appointments ere for lie and for
most positions only common school
education Il required. Salaries ct ap-
pointment vary from $3.50 to 81 200 9
year with liberal promotion aibsrwar9.
. good opportunity for people between
Is and IS years Of ago. Those deairine
places Of this kind can get full iuformar
ton about them, free, By writing TO the
Columbian CorrespOndence College,
Washiugton, d. c., aud asking tor ii
Civil Service Catalogue, No. 3.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19

We wish you all Merry Christmas.
There will DO Christmas tree at the
NJ. E. church Christmas owe.
Any items Of news which we lean use.
dropped into box IS, will DO thankfully
received.
It IL reported that Sunset mining stock
il on tho rise again. They are making
old Mt. Constitution shake with dyns-
mite.
Mr.. Hackett, the old gentleman who
broke his leg here about month ago, Is
reported to have died in Seattle ut the
homo of his sister.
The creamery Is doing . fair business
now and the prospect for next year is
good. The old patrons all seem satisfied
and great many now ones are going in
to the business.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19
Gown and County News
Qsain aacks It Churohill,s,

0snaa sacks It Churchill's.
watches e2.6o to slUo.oo.-Harpet
thu ad esy = the bet policy. "--HarpsI
Fowl III s, .:a,. = candles and aus =
~
Don't forget the pric>-Bilvsr h,.c..
iets - cents.-Harrst.
Lads.. take Notice Free thimblea
untal Christmaa.- HArpst.
Ssnd e Aorse Hdw. Co. Tor price.
on 0iuestone and sulphur.
-
Why pay moro whom you an Inv
cheaper ct Martin 4 Jenssn's7
New chiaaware, books, eamea and
other gcods Just received fcr the holt
oay trade.-Wm. F0wlo. ~
Churchill has just resolved : ine
llne OF boys clothing. winter under
wear, macktntoshes, boots, shoes aud
rubber goods. Call and re them.
For 6als-Nine dairy cows-mootlv
Jerseys and grade Jerseys-l fine Jer.
sey bull, 4 years old, and several stands
OF bees.-Robert Gaines, Ean Juan val
'cys
Tho Odd Fellows will Give their an
nuai ball New Years eve g usual.
supper will be served In the hall md
tickets to both ball and supper viii Be
$l.6O for each couple.
None Of that shoddy, cheap John
looking goods ct Fowle's.- The Christ-
mas presents there are neat, pretty and
show good taste and arc . beauty Tor.
ever, 1t Fowle's store. ~
Just before the sermon at the NJ. T..
church next. Sunday evening Niss
Benlah Thacker will recite = choice se-
lection. There will be first- class sing.
ing. and children's presents will Be
given out.
-
At the Methodist church next Sun
day morning there will Be . Christmas
musical prYram and An address by
the pastor. The Christmas exercises Of
the Presbyterian Sunday school viii Be
held 1t the church in the evening.
There will be no tree 1t either church,
but there will b . public tree. and an
Appropriate musicat and literary pro-
gram ut Odd Fsllows' hall Christmas
eve. All are invited 10 bring their
gifts and help to make the evsning
joyous one for old aud young.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19
WESTERN oR0As NOTES

e. Caldwell has sold his tract Of land to
Mr.. Green.
A sawmill At the head Of West sound
would be cash maker.
Peler Peterson has returned TO his farm
and intends engaging in cattle and fruit
raising.
Peter LAplant has portable "shell
mill" with which he is reported to be
coming money.
The Dear Harbor Christmas tree will
bear ! heavy crop; we invite Orcas and
West Sound to be with M.
T. r. sullen and family. from British
columbia, are here to spend the holidays
with relatives and friends.
iran Who are In hvor Of wagon road
nom Deer Harbor to Wet Sound will
work two days on the Wakefield blum
tho road viii b completed.
Il Is reported that Supt Augur. Of thu
island Lame Company, intends going r.
Honolulu on : business trip. LAsge
a,anntitiss Of limo are used on the Ha'
waiian sugar plantations.
Thsrs are quito number o. arms IL
l this locality which have been named b
ne ownsrs, and among them are the fol'
lovine: JAn0 Nugsars place. 'sPridt
ofthe Wet" Patrick NoEtogss. sBtzaw'
bsrrys; W. A. Wakedsld'A. 'sDsyvisw"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19
sAn JUAN VALLEY

-ls
Remember TO drop In at the Corner Store and
have look at what We have In the line Of
Cnnetmas preaenta- Lots Of nice things. We
also have aue assessment Of candies nuts, etc.
Mrs. Taylor returned Friday from up
Sound.
Mrs. Geo. Lamb. Of Clallam, Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed.
J. O. Bergman shipped sixty boxes OF
spples up-Sound this week.
John Sweeney went up-Sound Last
week on business, returning Monday.
/. Katx returned to Port Townsend last
wesk after spending several days ON the
island.
John Frank went over to Lopez Mon
day to buy some lumber for his house,
which he Is building on the Weeks
place.
The finance committee for tho Christ
mas celebration has been around making
collections. The entertainment will take
place the evening Of the oath.
Tho social ct district No. II school was
very successful affair financially and
otherwise. A large and well prepared
program was rendered BY the scholars.
The school realized $2l.6O. After the
social those who liked to dance enjoyed
that pleasure 1t the schuman' residence
School il closed until January 6.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19

Prof. Stevens has sent to the parents
OF children attending the Friday Hsr-
Dor schools little communication de-
signed to impress upon them the inn
portance Of regular attendance n pupils
and which roads a. follows: "Every
day your child is present ct roll call he
earns ten cents for this school distsict.
You can have Q school Just - long - It
Is self-supporting. You con have long
term IL you will help us to make IN
average daily attendance Of 100. 10
you want tho SCHOOL, It lies with
you"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19

The San Juan Club II indebted to
Congressman Cushman for the "Con-
gressional Record" published every
day during the sessions Of congrees and
containing . complete record Of the
proceedings Of the senate and house Of
representatives. In letter to the cd.
itOr Of tho IsLANDER he says: II trust
the members will 6ud II both entsr-
tanning and valuable. II they will pro,
serve the pamphlets In perfect order
till the end Of the session 1 will have
them bound without cnet."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19

Bert Thornton, assistant engineer on
the steamer Lydia Thompson, was
robbed Of $ll0 In cash saturday night
while the steamer lay at the dock in
Seattle. He had gone up town and
though he had intended taking the
money with him he forgot It ct the
time and left Il In his valise In bis room
OH the steamer. He returned In about
twa hours to get 1t but It was gone.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19

The pupils Of the grammar ceh0ol
will give an entertainment 1t Odd EeI-
lows hall Friday evening, beginning
at 8 o'clock, for the purposs Of buying
books for Q school library. "6weef
Sisters" and my Turn Next" Will e
presented by the following cast: "TAx-
icum Twittsrs," Frank Nuliis; "Tim
Bolus," Norman DHegs; "Iom Tfse.
VIM. Ross; Farmer Wheaton," WIN.
strahl; Lydia" Nfs. Twittem)s 4eeeae
strahl; Cecilia" Mn. Twittsn' slcteE):
Stella Breedlove; Peggy" Twittsfs'
servant), Ella 0ullis. Admission, -
cents; children, 10 oents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19

"a
But as said before 90 long a. we let
lives, working upon their religious and
and superstitious natures, just 90 long
will We have rebellion and bloodshod
in these islands. Hang Aguinaldo,
Lopez and their Boston friends and
every other agitator caught, and shoot
every native found with arms, and In
three years we will have one Of the
most peaceable countries under the
sun, a well - one 81. the most beautiss
ful and fertile. Everything that grows
In any tropical country can b raised
here cotton, coffee, corn
aud tobacco eau be raised In abund.
auce and with Len labor and expense
than In any other country / know Of.
Then look at the thousands Of
acres Of valuable timber, waiting only
| for the axe and NV to b made luto
beautiful articles for our homes; and
We certainly need It. for hard wood y
getting scarce In AmeFica. We have
bought one a. the richest countries to
| b found and one that In = fbW yeau.
with American capital, will snrprise
even the American people alternatives.
and that b aying good deal. But Ia
mercy let - rule or conquer thee peo'
PIE, OF whatever it may p1eQss you "a
cali It, aud stop sacrificing god Amer
lean lives.
An TIE boys are feeling had over III
death az Mckinley and I h0pe tn!
Trey VIII hang ov0sy onagohise tbond
Tin de Uojte6 Btafeo afeee diving theo
Il oDetnln 1ength q time t. Ret cut.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19

An interesting literary program was
rendered at the meeting Of the 6anta
Juanita Club 1t the roOlns Of the Han
Juan Club, Saturday afternoon. Eleven
members were present aud responded to
roll call with names Of clubs. The next
meeting will be held at the home Ol
Mrs. Farnsworth, Saturday, Decena-
Der %.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-19

Alive stock cargo consisting Of "a
sheep and lambs, l9l turkeys and 81
geese. valued in the aggregate at about
$1,000, was cleared through the custom
house here Sunday for Sidney. B. G..
Sixty Of the sheep and lambs were
taken aboard at West Sound
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

chfcaoo Senten,har IL -Te1aoror nh.
inc 70 me RecoAd-r4eraid from RuWalo
1va1tar u,ailr,. save.
81 NAV No sa,d Win +,,,+b +bo+
whila no bodv ~ ~ loto nrosidon+
remains unhur,ed lie spccossor viii
NOT anoaoe octivslv IN 4bo racopstrrc-
of HE oah,not rrbare win no time
erouyb for +h.+ aftar w,nion, Nh
tSinlev has been laid away IN rest at
Canton Nevartbeless 7 am able to
foresbadow most imnortant affair of
state one Witch gives sev IN tbe
noIicv NJ tho nav bead of the nation
EIihu Root now secretarv of war in
the McISinlev cabinet 10 70 he score.
tarv Of stoto IN tho cahinet under
President RooseveIt The meaning of
this is that +ba strongest man Of the
nresent ooverr,nent the man who mora
than anv other excentine the dead
nresident bimself has carried the bur.
den Of Tho now orestions growing ont
of acorisit,on Of territorv tbroush the
war with snain q 70 he the chief adj.
wiser and snnnorter of President
poosevaIt
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18
LAST SAD RITES.
THE BODY VIEWED BY THOUS-
ANDS AT BUFFALO.
Flaming Decorations OF the Pan Ameri-
can Exposition Gave Way to symbols of
sorrow--Mrs. Mckinley Spent ap Hour
Alone with Remain.

Buffalo, N. Y, September 16.-Buf-
falo yesterday became city of mourn
ers. The gay and flaming decorations
of the Pan-American exposition gave
way to the symbol of sorrow. The
black drapery of the city's streets muf-
fled the tolllng bells of the churches.
Bits of crepe appeared on every street.
Sorrow was everywhere apparent. In
the morning a simple service took place
at the residence on Delaware avenue,
where the martyred president died.
A hymn was sung and prayer was
offered over the dead body. That was
all. Only the immediate family and
friends and the political associates of
the late president were present. The
scene was pathetic in the extreme.
Then the body was borne out to the
waiting cortege on the brawny should
ers of eight sailors and soldiers of the
Republic The cortege passed through
solid walls of living humanity, bare
headed and grief stricken, to the city
nall MHtIt lut DOuJ ldJ III oldlC Qul
ing the afternoon. There remarkable
demonstration occurred. which proved
how close the presidet was to the
hearts of the people. Arrangements
had been made to allow the public to
view the body from the time it arrived,
from about 80 o'clock. until about
o'clock, but the people were wedged
into the streets for blocks. Two lines
were formed. They extended literally
for miles, When o'clock came 10000
people had already passed and the
seemed undiminished. When the doors
were closed at midnight it was esti-
mated that $4,000 people had viewed
the remains, but thousands of disap-
pointed ones were still in the streets.
The body lay in the city hall until
this morning when it was taken to
the station by military escort and at
$3.50 the funeral train started for Wash
ington over the Pennsylvania railroad.
Mre Mckinley, the president, the
cabinet and relatives and friends of
the dead president. accompanied the
remains. Mrs, MCKINLEY -hore .'sp
bravely during the service at Milburn
residence. and DR.. Rixey, her physi-
clan, thinks she will be able to support
her trying part in the state funeral at
Washington.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

Austin, Texas, September 16.-The
governor issued the following proclaim
alton yesterday:
Proclamation by the governor of the
State of Texas:
l, Josepr d. Sayers, governor Of the
State of Texas, do hereby invite all, the
people to close their places of business
and abstain from their usual voca-
tions between the hours of IL a. m. and
IL IN. on Thursday. the 10Th instant,
and to repair to their places of wor-
ship for the purpose of paying fit tri-
butte to the life and character of their
late president. Ministers of all
churches and creeds are requested to
formulate and conduct such ceremonies
as may be appropriate to the occas-
ion.
In witness whereof. hereunto set
my hand and cause the seal of State to
be affixed at Austin this 18th day of
September. A. d. 1901.
BY the governor:
JOSEPH D. SAVERS,
Governor.
81.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18


Buffalo, N. ". September 16.-The
assassin Czolgosz does not yet know
that President Mckinley is dead and
probably will not know until he is ar
raigned for murder He will be indict-
ed by the grand jury probably tomor-
row and the case will then be imme-
diately removed to the supreme court.
The arrangement will take place in
that court and it will be very soon,
the exact time depending on the time
of the returning OF the Indictment No
further effort was made by the officers
today to talk with Czolgosz. nor was
the theory of poisoned bullets taken up
by the police. They feel confident that
when the bullets remaining in the re-
yolvr are chemically examined, as they
undoubtedly will be. no poison will be
found on them,
Az TO Emma Goldman. the situation
stands unchanged, the police holding
there ~ not SUFFICIENT evidence on
which TO ask for her extradltion,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

Buffalo, septembdr 1e. - President
Mckinley has left 4 will The instru-
ment was executed some time before
the shooting and 4 no time during
his final suffering Has there any wish
or occasion to revhse or to frame q
codicil 1t leaves the bulk OF his
property to Mrs. Mckinley. How
much the estate is worth can not be
stated with exactndss by those most
familiar with the la' e presidents bust
ness affairs, but it believed 10 be a
goodly sum, althoukh not amounting
to a large fortune
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y Sept.
14."It is almost certain that an
autopsy of the presidents body will
be held to determine the exact cause
of death. This is the wish of all the
surgeons and physicians who were in
attendance. The peculiar action Of
the presidents heart was more or less.
of puzzle to them all, and DR.. Nc
Burney EXPRESSED the opinion that to
the interest of science, as well as in
the interest of the government and Of
the world, it was desirable that the
exact cause of death be determined.
The presicents heart gave trouble
from the beginning, but its cratic
action was always thought to be due
to the SHOCK Of the wound. But when
the wound had begun to progress
favorably the heart gave more trouble
and anxiety than ever. Its action be-
came feeble ana finally gave out alto
gether.
The presidents death will be due to
heart exhaustion, but some of the
physicians do not believe there waa
oragnic heart trouble. The theory OF
az least ono Of the physicians 10 that
the original shock OF the bullet over
the heart had much 70 DO with tho
trouble which caused death.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

Cleburne. Texas, September 10.-rhe
prohibition election n Johnson was a
victory for the pros about 100 votes.
II Ia Understood tina an etiors win be
made by the anlla a contest the cleo
ton, Counsel has en employed 70
look into some lereNlarItlea.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

Buffalo, N. Y, September IA, 2:30 a.
m-The announcement Of the death to
the members of the cabinet was made
by Webb Hayes. who said: ut is all
over"
Mrs. Mckinley last saw her husband
between II and 70. At that time she
sat by the bedside holding his hand.
He was PRACTICALLY unconscious dur
Ing this time. But the powerful hea1t
stimulants, including Oxygen. were en-
ployed to restore him to consc business
for his final parting with his wife. He
asked for her. and she sat at his side
and held his hand. He consoled her
and babe her goodbye. She went
through the heart-trying scene with
the same bravery and fortitude with
which she has borne the grief of the
tragedy which ended his life.
The members of the cabinet were
admitted to the sick room singlv nj
that time The actual death probablv
occurred about o'clock If beine nm
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18
rhe 5. Ip. prlIllng 4 wen.

Beaumont, Texas. September 1e.--
George G.. De iyoung, superintendent
of the Sabine AMI East Texas division
of the Southern Pacific, stated to the
correspondent todNy that the Southern
Pacific would begin the general use of
crude petroleum fo1 fuel about January
1 Mr.. De Young Stated that fuel oil
was no experiment. with the Southern
Pacific, as they hap been using it for
some time on the california division.
Most Of the road4 that ctnoemplate
using oil have beerl putting up one or
two engines with dil burners to give
it test The Southern Pacific is
having the extra equipments prepared
by the wholesale. dnd when they get
ready to make theV change it will be
only matter Of a few days when all
their engines in tie oil district will
be supplied with oiiI burners.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

John G. Tod. Secretary OF state.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-18

The Cumberland PreabterlaDs at
Denton are about TO commence the oree'
ton Of q $4,000 church.