davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1901-09-05
TailOr-Made
Suitings,

Such as Broadcloths, Venetians,
Coverts, Unfinished Worsteds and
Kerseys, in all the new colorings
and mixed effects.
Prices ST. to So per yard.
The Press., 1901-09-05
A Few Of the
Newcomers.

All wool Tricot Suiting in a
full range of Fall colorings, so
very desirable for waists and
children's wear, Csc a yard:
The Press., 1901-09-05
0CHUDDA CLOTH

A new wasting material, that
has been a seller from the first
day shown, all wool. size yard,
The Press., 1901-09-05
TOLLAND.

Harry b. Agard is at home from West
4erly, r. I.
Sunday school at Buff Cap next Sunday
at 2. Services and sermon at 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Agard have issued
invitations for their wedding anniversary
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. e. q. Underwood who suffered q
stroke OF paralysis last week passed away
Wednesday morning. The funeral will
be held at her late residence Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. FLORA,
The Press., 1901-09-05
GRANTEES.

Again popular in a new range
of colorings and excellent quality.
soc a yard.
The Press., 1901-09-05
SOMERs.

Mrs. E. P. Russell Is visiting friends in
Worcester.
Prof. A. W. Kibbe is spending week
at Branford.
{, Frank Bradley of Newburg, N Y, Wis
tied friends in town last week. ,s
Mrs. Hattie Allen and son of Agawam,
Mass, spent the Sabbath with DIR. VIM.
B. Woods. A.
Everett Russell and Mrs. Enos Arnold
started Tuesday for the Pan-American
exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Erwin Upper returned
Monday from trip to New Haven and
Savin Rock.
Mrs. Charles eager has gone to Phila-
delphia to visit her daughter, Mrs. Phil.
lips, for week or two II
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burdick of Chico
pee Falls have been spending few days
with Mr., and Mrs. H M. eager.
The baseball game last Saturday after
noon, Somers vs.. Somersville, resulted In
score of 26 to in favor of Somers.
Mrs. Mary Cutler will accompany her
sister, Mrs. Henry of Worcester, to the
shore on the Massachusetts, coast for. a
several weeks stay. ,,..,sss. .erly
h Mrs. Albertus Harwood, who hasSheen
spending some time with her iaughtertn
Hampden, Is visiting iher brother, John
w. Eaton, In this place. s"s
One of the twins born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mesick Friday, August 80, died Monday.
Burial at the West cemetery Tuesday,
Rev. j. G. Ralph officiating.
Miss Martha Hersey has returned from
her vacation in Maine to begin her second
year as teacher of the Somers high school.
Some twelve or fifteen new pupils will en-
tire the school this term.
The fall school term began on Monday
with the following corps of teachers in
the schools: Principal Of high school,
Miss Martha e. Hersey third district,
Miss Mabel B. Avery fourth, Miss Bees
sic Kibbe; fifth, Miss Harriet Smith !;
sixth primary school, Miss Eta M.
Abetz; sixth intermediate, Miss FL. Ma
bel King; sixth grammar, Miss Flora M.
King; seventh district, Miss Clara P.
Russell.
The Press., 1901-09-05
Some Sensational
Lace Bargains.

We offer usual 3oc to 7sc
per yard Point de Paris, Platte
Valenciennes, Normandy Val
enciennes. and Point Milan
Washing Laces, in white and
butter colors, 2 X to S inches
wide-new, fresh, beautiful
goods at, per yard,
1919 Cents.
The Press., 1901-09-05

No NOxiOus Doses. No Weakening of the
Nerves. A Pleasant and Positive Cure
for the Liquor Habit.
The Press., 1901-09-05

I Know One Sure Remedy
for an obstinate cold. Its name lie Pyny-Pectoral
The Press., 1901-09-05

T OST.-6-year-o Brindle Cow, small
IL horns. THEODORE SHELDON, SOmers.
The Press., 1901-09-05

THO RENT.-The store occupied by
Il Frederick Kreisel as Q shoe store. Posses
sion given Oct. 1St. See G. II. BAKER & co.
The Press., 1901-09-05

WANTED-TRUsTWORT MEN AND Wo-
men to travel and advertise for old established
house of solid financial standing. salary $3.50 a
year, and expenses, all PAYABLE in cash. No
canvassing required. Give references and en-
close self-addressed stamped envelope. Address
Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The Press., 1901-09-05

II HAVE a fine line of Fall and Winter
i Samples for Coats, Vests and Pants, and for
Ladies' Skirts, which will sell cheap for cash
at No. 10 Warren'S block J. M. H0RNISS. g
The Press., 1901-09-05
Central Vermont Railway (southerl
GOING SOUTH.

In erect June %, 1901.
r. 8. LOGAN, Vice Pres. ana General Manager.
8. w. CUMMINGS. General Passenger Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

Continued.

81 shall like her" said Violet. Il
like your last sketch best of all If it
would be possible for me to make a
friend in your family, | should say it
would be with your sister Monica"
''She is bright and pretty with the
prettiness of youth She is nothing
like Lady Lester or my mother"
you have no brother?" said Violet.
IL wish | had an elder brother" he
replied; then ! should be without any
of those prehXes you dislike so much.
You would not object so utterly to me
If were a poor younger son-would
you, Violet
Il cannot tell" she answered; lit
seems to me that would be bad
enough"
Lord RIVERS looked at her.
NOW that you know more of those
belonging to me. now that you stand
more face to face with my life. Violet,
will you say that you forgive me? |
cannot say more than this. that from
my very heart am sorry, and that,
IL knew what to say to appease you.
| would say it, if | knew what to do,
| would do 1t.
But Violet was looking from him
over the sunlit waters, and the words
OF pardon were yet unspoken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

Madison, Feb. In the senate
nothing of moment was accomplished
but in the assembly the sensation of
the day was Mr. Cooks Discrimination
TO go on record on the anti-pass con
stitutional amendment Mr. Cook is
a democrat whose Morathon county
seat Is being contested by C. 6. Van
dercook He asked to be excused
from voting and was SO favored The
resolution was ordered cngrossed with
but II votes against The senate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator FRYE
gave notice in The senate that be Ia
tended to keep the shipping bill ia
front, even as against the appropra.
tions, not yielding to them without
vote of the senate. 1t indicated a dis.
position on the part of the senate
leaders to force to an early issue the
question whether of not the shipping
bill is going to pass at this session.
Senator Turner of Washington spoke
in severe arraignment of the bill, de-
claring it to be ''lawless, piratical
raid upon the public treasury" in the
interest of "a few private benefciaries
and committing the government to ok.
penditures aggregating S270,000, GOO
The Indian appropriation bill was
passed The house took up the agTi-
cultural appropriation bill. Mr.. Wads
worth explained the measure, which
carries $4,377 .229, being en- increase OF
$353,370 over the amount of the cur
rent law. A feature growing out Of
the debate was the speech by Mr.
White IN. c., the only colored mem.
Der of the house. He declared the
negro on the threshold of the TWEEN.
tieth century was to be reckoned with
He was no longer the negro of forty
years ago, Since that time illiteracy
among members of his race has de-
creased A per cent, he said. His
race now included 1000 lawyers, as
nh toto nd
100000 of school property, 100000
of church property; they owned lao
600 homes and farms of the value OF
$750,000,000 and personal property 10
the amount of Sl70,000.000. All this
he said. the race had accomplished in
the fact of almost insurmountable OBJ
stacles, lynchings, burnings and dis
reimbursement and Notwithstanding
the fact that the door of every trade
is closed against the colored man. On
their behalf, he asked no special IA
vors, but only a fair field. Mr.. Coriiss
(Mich.) made an attack upon the work
of the bureau of animal industry
The growth of this bureau and the APP
preparation therefor he declared al
together too rapid. He made point
or order against the increase of the
salary of the chief of the bureau and
it went out of the bill He also
moved to cut down the appropriation
Tor the bureau from 81 100000 to ST..
100000 A host of defenders came TO
the rescue OF the bureau and the
amendment was defeated. Mr. Mann
Nll) made point of order against
the provision to empower the secre-
tary of agriculture to inspect dairy
products for expectation and the pro.
vision went out of the bill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

Madison, Jan 3O-Nils P. Haugen
is now member of the state tax
commission. His nomination was
confirmed In the senate as was also
Halford Erickson's as commissioner of
labor statistics. Among the bills in
troduced were the following: to in
crease the salary of the justices OF the
supreme court TO $1,000 each and Of
circuit judges to $4,000 eacn; to pre-.
vent and punish the Dissertation of the
flag of the United States providing
than any person may change their
names by filing proper declarations
with the register OF deeds in the
county where they reside; extending
to telephone companies the right of
eminent domain in acquiring rights of
way and providing for the separate as
sessment of land and the improve
ments on il.
Among important bills introduced
in the assembly was one adopting the
Torrens land title system. which
practically means that, after a title
has once boon made perfect and duly
ycgj tered, Il may 5e transferred with
the land by simple endorsement, thus
abyiatjpg the necessity Of costly
looking up OF titles witt every realty
sale Another measure contemplate
the state going into tine publication OF
school books and their sale at cost.
Still another permits counties 20 es.
tablsh agricultural schools and YET
others raise railway taxes some 5000
09o year other important bills
IS ere making il lawful for any person
carry ing firearms 20 enter upon the
premises of any other person. when
such premises are occupied by owner
or tenant or are partially or wholly
Under cultivation. without having
drst obtained permission from the
owner or occupant; making the alter
ing or forging of railroad tickets or
passes a misdemeanor punishable by
imprisonment OF from one 70 seven
years; authorizing the goyernc~ to APP
point live stock commission: for
bidding any but lawyers TO be county
judges. TO authorizing the regents 10
establish ar the university a depart.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07
CHAPTER XVII.

CHAPTER XVII.
Il cannot give you an answer at
once said Violet to her husband;
but | will think the matter over.
One thing | will promse--I will not go
away without telling you my de-
cision."
And to Lord RIVERS that seemed
something gained.
Violet" he said, II want YOU to
listen to me just two minutes longer
| have that to say TO you which will
prove my sincerity. You do not like
the kind of life that lies before you?'
NO candidly speaking, | do not"
she replied.
you will not like to be called Lady
RIVERS. nor to be mistress of RIVERS.
dale. nor to be the wife of rich man
you care for nothing of these things,
do you?'
mo" she replied 81 do not"
Then, Violet, to win your forgive
ness and to make you happy he said,
Il win give up everything in the world
for you | win let lands. title, and
money lie in allegiance, | will paint
aul we will live on the money that
painting brings. | viii give up every
thing for YOU and never remember
That am but an artist. The money
of the lands, title, and everything else
may go-go to the next of kin, little
fellow not at Elton; all that | want is
you"
The romantic generosity of those
words touched her She looked at
him with the first sign of sortening
that he had seen in her eyes.
"Do YOU mean that she asked.
"Will you really give up everything
for me?''
Il will" he said. ooh. Violet, have
you to learn now that you are the
dearest thing in life to me?"
You viii give up everything you
will remain abroad. give up ALL and
work hard at your pictures?" she
asked
81 will do II unhesitatingly for you"
he replied. u would not make the
sacrifice for any one else; but ! will
for You. must say myself that
love my name, that | am proud of my
race, that have always been proud
of my beautiful place Ryversdale; but
nothing that have or hold is to be
compared with my love for YOU"
"Ani for me your are content to
?. up all that your soul holds most
dear"
ITO keep you, most certainly he
answered Il love you above and be-
fore everything in this wide world
or what use would it be to me If
were king OF the whole universe and
he'd rot you''
You have a great love for me" she
said. thoughtnlly.
YOU ought to know it 10y this time.
ne replied earnestly II can give
you no greater proof of my love than
this--that am willing to die to every.
thing else but YOU"
at would he "a noble sacrifice" She
said musIugly 1T would prove
noble love What &C take you at
your word. Randolph"
u wish YOU TO do SO My offer was
notmcre pretencg.a few wordsuttpred
for the sake of yJouuence or pleading
I moan honestly p.'snt J s=i4 r will
give up AN have I'm the world it You
viii t..a1Ee loe AMI r,waiu with me
She ielt Iuat -h. could not be out,
done In generosity. aud this was gem
erous beyond al' words she knew
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

boxes. Among the bills indefinitely
postponed was one exempting under
takers from jury service, another per
hitting police magistrates to solemn
ize marriages and still another reduc
ing sheriffs' fees for railway travelling
to cents a mile.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

Washington, Jan. 30-The shipping
bin was kept at the front in the senate
throughout the day. No appreciate
progress was made, most of the time
being occupied by Senators Turley
(Tenn) and Jones (Ark.) in speeches
opposing the bill
In the house when the section max
Ing appropriations for the agricultural
colleges of the several states was
reached in the agricultural bill. Mr.
Lands of Indiana offered an amend
ment providing that no money should
be paid to the College of Utah until
the secretary of agriculture was salts.
fed no trustee or teacher in the insti
tuition practiced polygamy. Mr.. King
who succeeded Roberts, inveighed
against it as simply an aftermath OF
the Roberts crusade. He insisted that
polygamy was thing of the past. Mr.
Lands replied by alleging that two
professors of the Utah agricultural
college were polygaI,sts and that one
trustee has seven wives and thirty
seven children. Upon this showing
the house adopted the amendment, but
subsequently killed it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

very much wished to keep short
time longer. That being the case,
allow me to reintroduce myself and
Lady RIVERS.
Mrs. Carstones face beamed with
good nature and awe. 1t was all real
ly true then, and this beautiful,
simple girl was Lady RIVERS. Rich
ard Carstone looked bewildered; he
knew neither what to say nor what TO
think Tho case as quire 'out Or fiis
experience. He did not know wheth-
- he Ought to congratulate, praise, or
blame; therefore, like wise man, he
remained perfectly silent; while Oscar
frowned.
you have been so very kind to
Lady RIVERS continued the young
lord, addressing himself pointedly this
time to Mrs. Cf-fstone, that | feel a
few words of explanation are due 10
you. AS to any insolent conjectures
about my marriage, they are beneath
my contempt, and | treat them so by
passing them by. The dear and
honored lady who gave me her love
is my wife as much as the laws of
God and man could make her so. The
explanation of my secret is very sim
pie. am sorry to say that Lady
RIVERS had a strong prejudice against
my class. 1t was not her fault. but
the fault of a false training; and the
prejudice was 0 strong. Mrs, Carstone,
that, if she had known | moved in a
high circle, she would not have mar
ried me- So | wooed her as poor
artist, and Heaven bless her,--she
loved me for myself, and married me.
Do you not think | was a very for.
tunate man? We should have had a
few more months in this charming
solitude, but for the ball and the visit
of my friend, Forest-Hay."
Il think you are most fortunate
man, my lord" said the kindly lady;
but neither of the gentlemen spoke.
Now that the discovery is made"
continued Lord RIVERS, Il shall lose
no time in taking my wife home to
England. | kept my marriage
secret short time in Difference to her
prejudices; but, now that the secret
is no longer my own, | shall take her
to my mother at once.
quite right, my lord" said Mrs.
Carstone.
She owned afterward that he looked
so brave. so handsome. so loving. that
she longed to clasp her arms round
his neck and kiss him.
II wish you much happiness, my
lord" said Richard Carstone. quite
that his words sounded
somewhat satirically. He did not
know what else to say.
Thank YOU said Lord RIVERS,
holding out his hand.
The frown on Oscars face deep
ened Others might believe what
they liked, he would believe what he
chose.
1--WE leave here tomorrow" said
Lord RIVERS. Perhaps Lady RIVERS
will like to spend an hour or two with
you this evening"
He said that to show her utter fear
lessness as 10 any remarks they might
make. Mrs. CarStone eagerly caught
Niolet's hand.
1T will be a great pleasure to me,
she said earnestly.
And Lord RIVERS went away leav-
ing them together
On the morrow they started for
home, staying two days in Paris,
where, in his wife's name. Lord
RIVERS bought presents innumerable
for his mother and sisters; and then
they started for Ryversdale.
1t was the beginning of a new life,
in which Violet, Lady RIVERS, mis-
tress of many a broad acre and much
wealth, was to find out how long,
sharp, and painful were the thorns
hidden by the orange-blossoms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

Mrs. Woorh what 40 You think 81
my new raiuy-aay costume, dear? Mr.
Wooph--I think that Il Noah had
thought of II in time he wouldn't have
built the ark baltimore American.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07
CHAPTER XVIII.

Ryversdale was the delight of
artists. 1t was one of the most
ancient of the many ancient houses to
be found in England. 1t stood in the
prettiest part of Kent, where from the
summit of the well-wooded hills one
an abbey once upon time, said to
have been founded in the earlier days
of the Auglo-Saxons. There was little
trace Of the old abbey to be found
now. and the gray friars who owned
it had been hundreds of years at rest.
But every now and then in the grounds
one came across a ruined arch, the
trace of a wall. covered with thick ivy
the remairs of an ancient crypt, the
delicate Il aCery OF q cloister. the out
line of a grand old church. There
was one especially beautiful ruin that
each iuhabitant Of Ryyersdale had
done his best to preserve; that was
the broken arch of what had once
been the great eastern window. 1t
was shadowed now by many trees.
Stately oaks stood near, and fragrant
times touched il with their dropping
boughs 1t was so thickly covered with
ivy the old gray stone could not be
sonu.
The Ryverses were a grand, cour-
ageous race; nut as time passed on
the spirit Of the time changed, and
they changed with g. Then 'h@
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

At a special election held at James
vile William F. Murray. democrat
was elected alderman Of the fifth
ward. vice James Sennett, who has
moved from the ward.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

Washington. Jan. 31-After an
eventful legislative experience begin.
ming with the present session of con
gress and covering two months, the
bill for the reorganization of the
United States army passed the last
stage in congress and now goes to
the president for signature.
The house passed the Notifications
appropriation bill and made fair pro
gress with the postofice appropriation
bill. Mr.. Loud explained the postal
measure which he said carried 1922
7S2,6Ss being s9,124,45O more than the
appropriation of the current year. Mr.
Lentz of Ohio offered a series Of
amendments for the graduation of sal
aries OF clerks 7. charge OF stations
and sub-stations. They were defeated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

Washington. Feb 1.-The shipping
hill was kept steadily at the front IN
the senate. Senators Rawlins Of
Utah and Berry Of Arkansas occupied
most or rffr TIME IN speeches 6ry1g0r~
ous opposition. 4 spirited discussion
vas pr@cipitated by an amendment Of
fered by Senator Clay OF Georgia. rro
posing to link he Nicaragua canal bill
with the shipping bill. The
proposition was strongly oppose
by Senators Frye and Chandler. The
hill was passed providing for the cree
ton of public building at Superior
Wis
The house passed the omnibus
bill carving 1917 claims for stores ana
supplies taken by the union army dur
ing the rebellion The claims were
passed on by the court OF claims and
Aggregated $3444S0 Practically all
the benefciaries reside in the south
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-21
suFoRD PASSENGERS ASHORE.
A Merry Time Spent at the Hawaiian
Aetel Last NIGHT.

A goodly number of passengers from
the United States Army Transport Bu-
ford spent very pleasant and enjoy
able time at the Hawaiian Hotel
last evening. Many OF the gentle
school ma'ams on their way to the
Philippines we're present. as were also
Army officers in their gallant uniforms
and officers of the vessel in their natty
costumes.
The dance. in all its many forms
and charms. made glad the hearts and
merry the feet of all Il went well
indeed to the fascinating music of the
Quintet Club which had bean engaged
by the thoughtful hotel management
for the pleasure and pastime of the
many guests.
A number of Honolulu people were
present and many most happy aequain-
tanceships were formed between resi-
dents OF the Paradise of the Pacific
and those passing through this sunny
place on their way to the far Philip
pines. far from the homes of those
who are going forth to teach the
young Filipino idea how to shoot.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-21
THO GOOD GlMEs
PLAYED YESTERDAY
Honolulu Athletics Are
Now on Par With
ALI Stars.
eLUDMEH DEFEAT ARTlLLERISTS
THE SOLDIERS LOST THE DAY
THROUGH THEIR
ERRORS.
Score Seven to Two-Msile lIinlas
Surprise Themselves by WhaokinJ
the Punahou Veterans on Oahu
College Grounds
GLUBMEH DEFEAT lRTlLLERlsTs

The II. A c. took the Artillery into
camp yesterday afternoon on the Ma
kih grounds in as good game IS
ever has been playe1 in the Hawaiian
Islands. The soldiers made a hard
fight of it but were doomed to defeat
Their errors were responsible for NEST
who played second for the victors, took
few safe hits being made.
The clubmen played an errorless
game, taking almost every chance
without a single falldown. Thompson,
who played second for the victor, took
nine chances without an error and
the rest of his companions did equally
as we'll
Boyle. who twirled for the soldiers,
made the star play of the day. A high
fly was knocked into the crowd half
way between home and third base.
Boyle went after the thing and jump
ing into the crowd stuck out one hand
just in time to intercept the ball. 1t
was a great catch and the sturdy sol
der was heartily applauded for his
play.
The official score kept by Nigel
Jackson is as follows: