davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

Dc left for future revelations TO explain.
In tho midst of our sorrow We have much
to console us. He lived to SEQ his nation
greater than ever before. All sectional
lines are blottod out. Mckinley beheld the
country i'm the splendor Of its noon. Truly
he died In the fullncss of his fame. With
Paul he could say and with equal TRUTHFUL
ness, II am ready to be offered
our President was safely enshrined in
the affections of united people. 1t was
not at him that the fatal shot was fired,
but ut the very life Of tho government. 1t
was blood poured upon the altar Of hui
man liberty. In view or these thinfs we
arc not surprised TO hear from one who
WAS present when this great soul passed
away that he never lefore saw n death
SO peaceful or dying man so crowned
with grandeur.
Let MS now turn to a brief consideration
of some of the lessons that we are to learn
from his sad event:
Tho first ono that will occur to us all is
the old lessen that an the midst of life
We are in DEATH" MAN gooth forth to his
work and to his labor until the evening
He necth as It were "A shadow and new
or cGntinueth in one stay"
Our President went forth In the f,llness
OF his strength. in his manly beauty and
was suddenly smittcn by the hand that
brought death With It. Let us remember
that NO man livoth to himself and none
of us dicth to himself" May each day $
close SEQ ca-h days duty done
Another great lessen that We should
heed Is the vanity of m,ic earthly great
ross. I beseech you, seek Him who said:
81 am the resurrection ana the life, he
that bclieveth in me. though he were lead
yet shall he livc and whatsoever liveth and
hcicveth In me shall never die" There Is
Tut one Saviour for the sick and the
weary. l eitrcat YOU find Him, as our
brother found HIM"
We had hoped with him that when his
work was done, freed from the burdens
OF his great office, crowned with the affec-
tons of a happy people, he might be per-
mittcd to close his earthly life in the home
he loved lie has, indeed returned to US,
but how? borne to the strains of Nearer
Ny Cod to Thcc" placed whore he frat
began lfc's struggle, that the people infant
look and weep over so sad n homecoming.
Rnt it was a triumphal march. How vast
tho procession. The nation rose and stood
with uncovered heads The people of the
land are the chief mourners. The nations
OF the earth weep with them. But, OH
what a victory? What other man ever
had such high honors bestowed upon him.
and by so many people? What pageant
has equaled this we look upon to-day
We gave him to the nation but little
moro than four years ago. He went out
with the light of the morning upon his
brow, but with his task set. and a pur-
post to complete It. We take him back
the mighty ConQueror."
Bishop Joyce of Minneapolis followed
with a brief prayer and the services Wee
concluded with the singing OF the hymn
which President Mckinley repeated on his
death bed. Nearer My God to Thee.
Nearer to Thee" The entire congregation
arose and Joined in the last stanza. Father
Naltman of Chicago. chaplain of the 10Th
y fttNN ~, H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

If you are losing appetite, lying awake
nights, take Hoods Sarsaparilla-it's just
the tonic you need
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

Cream Balm s placed into tine hostriIs, spreats
over the membrane and is absorbed. Re..efis I'M
mediate and cure follows. II Is not drynr-docs
not produce snecMng Large Size 90 cents at Drug
gist. or by mail; Trial SIZE, 10 cents by mai.
ELY BROTHERS, 81 Warren Street, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

Cne Of natures remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution, never fails to
cure summer complaints of young or old
Or, FoWlcr's Extract of Wild Straw berry,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
BODY LEFT WITH THE GUARD.


81, ~ was an ehueu at iast ana Capt' l5id-
VIZ vi noihpdHN ol 'he lt'n iIidttrH'
"Ho VIII co'''i"nu 'he suaru "hich Is 10
W. P'"ccu "IouHu the vault stepped UP 10
" me Oh iN' soluiets Whcn ne posted J"a,
n"''h Oh the doorway ana VINO through
VI" 'O"' i'''" ''''N at iic''it d MS
~ fls'u as thoueh carved out OF IRON
tnr ~ mn L"Sseu qu,ch'y mo the N%"l.'
''N.'.s "'"'io'' az nv iee' VI my chSN'',
"''o'HoI p't.ou ",i"s,lt ~ tnc l"ot anu
ti .l.'' .to'u ~ w "'ui way W" W.
49, "''U ny IN uH Wv ,''i
~, ~, a,''. VI ",''.''' '''s'" nv
~ ., ~ ~, 49, , r'n. Ppa9iNI W
~ I'',.' ~ - @' ~, I9'"o a.
IA. N.Y. w. '',' 5','', ,' anu 'I'' "'
rt o. '''t ~ '',,' .'' :. ~, ~
- ~ =" NV ,' ~" - ~ NV
'.n y, ~ .".'.''f i,a't.u wy "a NJ ~. 49,
e' '' ~ ~. - - ~ Wv, ~, 800
80 ~ ~ ~, ~ Y'D.0 az ''', '""'1 ms
w. fhood ~ ,to It,tsta n,,toi,,i,o,
,h, wa ,,-,
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

STATE OPS NERMONT-The Honorabis
Froua-e court for the District Of Chit-
t,idcu
r. trr heirs and all persons Interested
IN the estate ii John ". McAuSlau, ate
Of liGr.I. 'pN, deceased,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26

The double file Of body bearers now step
ped into the room and raising the nag
wrapped casket to their soldiers. bore it
through the open entrance, solemn
hush fell upon the multitude as the bear
ers advanced with measured tread, The
scene was majestic In It's silence, Tenders
~ the coffin was committed to the hearss.
The procession now took w its aAoeJnful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-09-26
ESTATE OF JOIN FERGUSON. o.,
BCRIINGTDN.

b MARCELLUS 4. BINGHAM
I l,W3t. Judge
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

p,Otr. oerrt! "a i. Der faar 10 0iape osroppe Os RIMS
ON Den oeos."
e1rl lsfisbe 6opso 9sjret oe iad %iorbaDlet. At Der
pirtslia foo en- Stsjlt epsrit paa 9ei'n opfr euloelen,
"a At 70 ounfls Sfitfelier bspageoe f9 nnoer Stjlen %
mites at pare / dqro mto at crane en- @rd0.
BET Fl pei en- 5or6rpoer, man beHmeli9 bs9raosr,
io5es han rolio. .Qas Bit 5aOsr0Or, Ulartin. %
.ob os @nos gaDn BRACE 0ioerei"
0isn M bsrte ban IN t~oinoslig Sisinms lqh9e PsIt
% fin9renoe otropps:
.Saa r,bs ri BAN en- Ssna uoi g}ulo
scr Qao ie9 BAN Staten al rrotn 0uio;
Saa pI bar ramte ben itolte."
aarl arutoe % fegte fOrsaoes At ia TN sen frem;
Dsn bier ftaa,noe fom naslet til 5oroen. San iolotoe me
6anbsr GA faa meo en- title 9su op mob 6imlen, LEGION
# lanai tent Siicrneiuo sler en- fern 5lotagIe 9iso
langfomt nto 6ori5ont,u.
.gu falbt Den tore Stisrne bfn noro!i9s 8ronsi'
raabts ben ~ipinOeli9e Stsmme unotr Steiien 'iss
faa BET oamle! ig iaa DIT; iuttts MI oaiaa Stiernen l
qsDsns Eie2"
.enonu lite" - Iparsoe en- bul Qlan6sitemme -
men ~forounflts pl 6tn; tBi araterei bsrftr % Sipiien
bar Magten."
olaogeri % 9iaOslrabr ioaOe g}ariin O9 tor
Ieoe ia. ,,aunoe 5 Blot faa Siimmel irem, 9erre!
faa fulgte mine 0efte not liter"
qarl iporsbe after I'm 9insii; ION at 9pn Tor ben
M frem oennem ouloeisn. giortin iul9ie I'm 6erre. o9
mart f5pot be bss9e tabt Galgebatfen % otns ~raoiels=
fuloe Sfitelisr al Spnt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-10
TRAIN FOOLED THEM.
Few Thrilling Moments and Then Some
Faint Laughter.

The Fulton street line of the Brook
Ign elevated road branches just before
1t gets to the Franklin avenue station,
one division continuing out Fulton
street to East New York and the city
line, the other going out to Flatbush
and Brighton Beach, says the New
York Sun. AS a train from the bridge
was approaching the station late yes
terday afternoon stout, elderly man
among the crowd waiting for it fell off
OF the platform on the tracks The
train was about forty yards away, and
coming at clipping gait. Half Of
the crowd screamed to the old nan to
get out OF the way, but he seemed
somewhat dazed by his fall, and made
two attempts to get up from the tracks
without success. BY this time the
train was barely fifty feet away, and
coming with rush. A half-dozen
women began to scream, four or FIVE
men rushed down the platform signal
ing the train to stop, and young
fellow in overalls jumped down on the
track. ran across 1t and laid hold of
the old mans shoulders. But the old
man was a load. and his struggles
didn't help matters. Most OF the wom-
en- on. the platform looked away and
covered their eyes. The young fellow
in overalls made a last desperate. I'M
successful pull. and the train turned
OF twenty feet from where the old man
lay and ratified on to the Flatbush sta
ton. Then. after a moment or two.
the crowd laughed. but not much. The
young fellow in overalls and several
Others helped the elderly man on the
platform. and he went down stairs
limping. A stout woman went back
into the waiting room and tainted.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-10
WAVES ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Some Waves II Feet High, Others 438
Feet Long.

Ocean waves do not run mountain
son tossed about in the tempest, they
seem to do so. Lieutenant Paris of the
French navy. in observing 1000 waves
under different conditions of sea- found
that with rough sea the average
height of the waves was about 25h
feet, and the average length a trifle
over 4S5R feet. In smooth, calm sea
the average bllow was found to be
only 81 feet high and 203 feet long.
In a heavy sea he found the average
velocity of the waves was nearly 561a
feet second, while in a calm sea the
waves moved with an average speed
of 3512 feet a second Ralph Aber-
cromby, who made observations Of
waves in various parts of the South
Pacific, reported having seen one wave
which, he thought from his calcula-
tons, must have been 466 feet high,
but of this he was not sure. Leuten-
ant Paris found the height of waves to
vary in differeLt seas. In the region
of the Atlantic trade winds he places
the average height of waves at lit
tie less than 6A feet and in the region
of the west winds in the South Allan
tic at an average of a little over IA
feet while in the Southern Indian
ocean the average is a fraction over
II feet. In the Indian trade winds the
height is only a fraction over feet,
and in the seas of China and Japan the
average height is 10h feet. On the
Western Pacific they average 10 and
a fraction feet. The greatest average
length is found in the region Of the
west winds in the South Atlantic,
where the waves average 436 feet in
length, and the shortest seas are in the
region of the Atlantic trade winds,
where they average only 213 feet Next
to the region OF the west winds in tle
South Atlantic the longest average
waves are found in the South Indian
ocean. where they are set down at
374 feet, and in the Pacific, where the
average is 1874 feet.-New York Press.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-10
FROM A SMALL START
ma,s.t,c Growth of the Krupp Plant a
Essen, Germany.

with the profits derived from MS
forge. Frederick Krupp was enaoiea'
in 1918 to build a small plant, consist
ing of eight melting furnaces, with one
crucible apiece, on the spot where t'o
great world-famed establishment now
stands. Although the good quality OIL
his product was recognized, he had not
attained complete success at the time
of his death in 1926. The cast steer
works were carried on by his WIDOW
and his eldest son, Alfred. The A.
year-old boy, who was obliged TO leave
school, labored untirngly at the cru
cibles assisted by two workmen. Whlie
engaged in this hard toll, often lasting
through the night he lived on pota-
toes, coffee and bread and butter, with
out any meat, says the Engineering
Magazine. He was master and appren-
tice, he was founder and smith, packer
and errand boy, bookkeeper and trav-
cling man. On Sundays he wrote up
the books and made out the accounts.
The establishment to-day consists OF
the cast steel works at Essen, the
Krupp steel works. formerly p. AS
thower & Co., in Amen, Westphalia,
where steel castings of all kinds are
the principal product; the Gruson
works, at Backau, near Magdeburg,
where hardened cast armor, armored
turrets crushing machines and so on
are made; four blast furnace plants, at
Rheinhausen, Duisburg, Neuwied and
Fingers; four coal mines, namely, the
Hanover mines, shafts Nos and 2;
the Salzer and Neuack mine, and the
Hannibal mine; part interests in other
coal mines; great number of iron
mines in Germany and in Spain, a
proving ground at Meppen, 1873 kilo-
meters Q0.5 miles, in length, with pro-
vision for extending the firing range
to "a kilometers Us miles,; three ocean
steamers; stone Quarries; clay and
sand pits, etc. Besides all this, the
firm of Frederick Krupp operates by
contract the Germania Ship and En-
CINE Building company of Berlin and
Kiel.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-10
Two Federal Armies,

There are two federal armies. Few
persons are aware of the size Of the
swarm of civil employees resident in the
District of Columbia. The following
official statement does not include
senators and representatives and the
hundreds of employees of congress, nor
cative and retired members of the
army and navy resident in Washing
ton, but merely the Washington work.
ing force Of the departments and the
money paid out for salaries:
Number Aggre-
employees. gate pay.
Treasury dept -. 1881 5000, 633 So
Dept. Interior ....4,440 1905, 1888 90
Government print
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-10
where Iudlan Corn o-,r,n.,,,.

The earliest specimen Of Indian corn
grew, 1t is believed by bOtanists. on
the plateau Of Peru. where this plant
nas been found growing in a condition
which indicates that it is indigenous
10 the soil.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-10
.D,44e Successes 70

A still larger number OF civil officials
IL employed in the postoffice and in
terror departments and in carrying for
ward the works Of construction autho-
rized by the government.-Philade
phia Record.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-10

True fishers of souls have little use
for bread and butter bait.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
The Clerk Spoke English

The ambitious attempts of the for eign tradesman to speak English to his American customers have been dcscrib- ed by Mrss Gillespie in ".\ Book of Re membrancc' as part of her amusing experiences in Berlin.
 Supplies of linen were to be bought, and We went again to the shop where We had essayed to speak German and the shopman had answered us with eff fort in English
 We found him affable as before, and. although we told him in German that We wanted to look at towels, he brought out some and said:
 II nave found it very difficult to be- come such q towel as this.'
 We agreed with him and then asked for some other articles which he was obliged to look for in some distant part of the store. He bowed and said:
 Execute me in an instant"
 My companion, LoG!i, bought twelve dozen children's napkins, and the young man said:
 s.iiave you. then, 50 many young sis ters and brothers:'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
Portraits of Christ.

There is no portrait of Christ which can be pronounced authentic The Jews were forbidden by their law to make Hkenesses, and so art. as We under. stand the word. scarcely had amon. them an existence. There are how. ever, two portraits which have the merit of extreme antiquity and were both probably made at some time in the first century. The one is cut on an emerald, the work purporting to have been done by command of the Emperor Tiberus. The jewel was preserved III the treasury of Constantnople, but ii some way fell into the hands of the Turks before that city was taken by them and about 14S3 was given by the sultan to Pope Innocent VIII. as a ransom for the sultan's brother.
 The other portrait is on a fine brass medal discovered in Anglesea, Wales, Ill the year 1702 The workmanship is that of the first century. and a Hebrew inscription on the reverse declares the portrait to be that of the prophet Jesus. The two portraits bear {; close rescm- blanee, and it is altogether probable that both are ideal and that each fol. lowed the description of Christ given in the we'll known but not well authen- tcated letter of Publius Lentulus. The napkin portrait called St. Neronica's Is much mere modern and is probably q copy of the emerald likeness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
WAS MIsAPPREHENsI0N
NO DOUBT. ON THE PART OF
 THE COMMISSIONERS
As to the Issuing of County Scrip Graphic Does Some Inves-
 tigating.

Nt tho request of County Clerk Rlaem a Graphic reporter called at his office Saturday to investigate eertam atatel4gnts made by the county com misaioaers relative to the issuance of certain county scrip la small fenomi, nations. The comMj,s4oners sta5e that ~an the-@ -@d= =day of January faGf. fht7@@ere fssred to=one party i've pieces of scrip for s2 eaea. tha amount ef the scrip beia4 S1o. waile the#eozt of is#ulag #~as @z.5p, or 59 per caet ot the face yaiuo ct che scrip One piece of scrip for SID would have covered the entra amount. aud would have coss only ID cents Il fees. etc.
 The 1ac5s are that these five pieces, with eigh; others, were ls- sued at the same time fo the Cotton Belt bank, and rep resented eighty-nine claims against the county aggregat1ng $309. The payee. the bank, was entitled to have issued eighty-nine pieces, or the clerk had a perfect right. without being re- quested to do so. to issue eighty-nine pieces of scrip instead of thirteen, for which he is entitled as fees ten cents for each and every warrant drawn upon the treasurer How ever, Mr. Bloom says that he never issues scrip until it is called for by the payee. and then only in such de- nominations as are asked for by the payee: that ne never suggets the number of pieces to be drawn and the fact that scrip is issued at a!I has nothing to do with his fees, ex- cept the ten cents for each warrant drawn
 The Graphic Is certain rom tho compliments paid Mr. Bloom and other officials by the commissioners for the manner in which their affairs are conducted that they did not ln- tend to reflect upon his honesty or his conscientious discharge Of dHtN. and the Graphic is certain from it's ln- vestigation that they acted ill this case through misapprehension of the circumstances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
The Problem He Solved.

"Ah," he said to himself as he finish ed the last paragraph of his magazine article, ''I think the world will have cause to thank me for this. In these pages 1 have worked out reasonable solution of the servant girl problem. After this there can be no"-
 Henry" his wife cried as she rush. ed eXcitedly into his room, Hannah has just notified me that she's going to leave, and here We have the BUchanans coming from New York next week. What on earth shall We do?"
 He fell back helpless in his chair and gave it up.-Chicago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
NATIONAL SPECIALISTS.
Incorporated.
Successors to pr. Keith.

successors 10 UT. kellh.
 Permanent offices at Little Rock Pine Bluff. Texarkana. Fort Smith and Helena.
 Br. Keith. Who opened up offices in Pine Bluff, in January, made such remarkable success that he eonelud- cd to open additional offices in this state In order to do this, it was absolutely necessary to join forces W.ta several of the leading and we'll known specialists of the country. and from now on all offices are under the erect control and supervision of the National Specialists.
 They are organized and incorpo9 ated under the Arkansas state laws, and are composed of the most skill f'l and scientific physicians and sur geons in the country.
 They have treated 1.792 cases il Arkansas, hundreds of whom have hsen cured after they had about given ID all hopes.
 They treat all chronic and special diseases of mea, women and children
 If you need special treatment con suit them at once and find ont your exact condition They will not tell you they can cure yoa unless they ale positive
 Offices corner Second and Pine streets. over Citizens bank Office hours s a, m. to s D. m. Consultation free. Strictly confidential.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
r Ii,abS.

The Gisparageaeet of the usefulness aai Importance ef the thumb implied in the expression "iJis fingers are all tlsuahS' scetas undeservcd iA view of tha important pagt the thumb formerly played in tEe social customs of the people and thr very important part it ptay@ in eur own lives.
 Lord irsktne fn his ~nsttutes" states tL23 among certain of tlfe lower raa'ss II S..#zs3.5fzi fle f5&al settlement Of a ag&8ia always s.@nalize9 by t5e i.eaihz a aa- 5Hg#fS.
 atH at .aaas saEs tBaf V=aS i cHargctcgl ie ef .as ele.@z tae tieA and ta Has Hs e.s. tffis Haaor
 se94z=a. iam tae re= aEs ot anIlGuilr tsa nE44t.ee ,'1 tauula l55, atYv8se leen
 Hle.laa eF=preaaisa ez.if=
 .lH ja iUsi,f.s and ,lof ,ju-
 a4a4s tlleeset'.s. tAe lbeHlaas l H Aza4es a..a | liAa# also be tfae. 1egs .e ae.lQsls down to f--s C&t.4 -ts.44te.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
Friends sI: iD.

Friendship is as delicate and timid as a dove. She must be approached softly and allurcd gently; but, once taken. how faithful she is and how she fills all life with her grace and beauty, Do you know what attracts her: Good will and af'ablity, obscure little vir- tues. one of which does not sec CT at least doe; a6t look at the defects of others, and the other of which attracts hl 2 hidden charm fervadins ones beariH@. ones smile, oay's woYds-lit- te virtues which cost little and are Of ~tpat y&luo.-G GeIccte.i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
GOT FOUR YEARS.
(ContinUed from page l.1

or two, were all in gooa healthy con dition
 "2-They had no complaints to ot- fer in regard to treatment or food.
 ,,33-'rhe food IS substanlia! anu all show that they are well fed
 4-Tne majority Of the prisoners were well clothed. This is the change of season, and We were told by NJ. Oracle and lis manager that all would have their winter clothes a~ the 10th inst
 5-The stoekade Is not in first, class c0ndltion. but we presume t is as good as practicable and as cIrcum, stances will permit
 "6.-We think more room IS neees- sary for the number of prisoners.
 We were advised that elght"- eight prisoners were kept in the stocN- ade
 The grand Jury las adjourned till Tuesday, November P. when It Will again convene and go into an inyesti- gation of charges against various asticcs of the peace and constables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
DEATH RE CORD.

Mrs. John Q. Harrison dtca of Bleed poisoning at her home at FayttfevilIe. Ark. last Friday. The remains @I! pc brought to Pine BmN for mea~. ment. aHd will arrive aeHa today Mrz. Harrison Was =;-lz# tia82feer of N. NckInnIs. of |efsssa eornfg. Sho vas high!T respected lady. and many Friends in Pine Biun. VII 4Ao once 1T 5ideu ie. nlsaand sa4 seq. aral children sHHf5s+ Aoa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-10
FLOWER AND TREE,

A few pieces of charcoal dropped into the water assist in preserving cut flow CTS.
 The hole fer & tree should le made wide and deep and t..a bottom be filled with rich earth.
 The seeds of nearly all forest trees do best if not allowed to become dry before planting.
 For the finest flowers SOW pansy seed in the fall. Protect the young plants through the winter, and you will be we'll rewarded.
 The sweet william is biennial, but will SOW their own seeds and come up making them practically perennials.
 One of the handsome perennials that flower in July is the digtalis. which has long spikes of blue thimble shaped flowers. It makes striking clump
 The principal advantage in fall sow ing of flower seeds is that the plants grow stronger, root deeper and flower earlier and longer than those from spring soWn seed.
 The grape is one of the most desira- bio fruits to plant. It is inexpensive to got start with, it bears early, it is productive and easily managed, and the fruit is delicious and wholesome.