davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-03-28

dresses made OF 1t. Its good qualities
are many. In the first place. II Is soft
and silky. lending itself to tuckings
and shirrings; secondly. It comes In all
the delicate patterns and shadlngs Of
organdie. and. lastly. It will stand any
amount of dampness and hard wear
Foulards will always be used more or
less by people who like to wear silk
gown. Most OF the foulards this sea-
son come with satin finish even more
iustrous than last year. The more
dressy ones are pale eolored mauve.
pearl gray or pale green. There is n
new material called waterproof fou-
lard. but this remains 10 be tested by
actual wear. Many OF the newest de-
signs, both In cballles and foulards, are
The bee., 1901-03-28

Gabrielle L. Jackson.
Stanch in her faith, she had thrown
her whole soul into the beautiful an
them.
He slipped from the church just be-
fore the service ended and waited on
tic opposite side OF the road until the
congregation appeared. The little
soprano was among the last. After a
few pleasant words with the others
she started down the read. where she
was joined by fine Newfoundland
dog She strokcd and petted him and
then continued her way, with him
bounding before her.
Mounting his wheel. Herbert follow
cd short distance behind. Turning
from the main read. she struck into q
path leading abruptly down Il hill be-
tween steep clay banks. At It's foot
was disused clay pit half filed with
water, At the far end stood Il f0rlOrn
shanty. AS Mary Burd approached. n
crippled child emerged from it and
made her way along the edge of the
pit. The sunlight glancipg upon the
water half blinded her, and, pausing n
moment, she steadied herself upon her
crutches aud raised one hand to shield
her eyes. At that instant the big dog
came bounding toward her and. strik-
ing her, threw her down. She tried to
save herself. but the clay was slippery,
and in second she had rolled into the
water. With Il cry Miss Burd sprang
toward her, but the dog had already
plunged INTO the water ana was hold
The bee., 1901-03-28
In FASHIONS REALM.

ASTEH Is GER
tainly the season
for dainty gowns
and soft laces.
My lady casts
aside her Lenten
garments of black
and purple and
arrays herselflike
the spring flow
ers in robes OF
the fairest tints.
Over her masses
of fluffy hair she
tilts n hat cover
ed with roses
The bee., 1901-03-28

which cast deep pink shadows on her
cheeks. Her gown is pale and cllnging
and her dimpled chin rests among the
frills Of chiffon or lace boa. which
accentuatcs her youth and grace. Tru-
ly the Easter girl is always fair. but
this year she Is fairer than ever. New
er before have TIE fashions been so
artistic and so vel calculated 70 en-
hance the charms OF pretty woman.
Take the very dress materials them
selves. for Instance; they are all soft
and cliusing. veilings. crepe dc chine.
and grenadines are the fabrics for
dressy gowns. and the ever popular
foulard is relegated TO the second place.
As for the colors. they are 4 little
brighter this season. but they still fol-
low the pastel shades mauve, cafe au
iait. pearl. pale rose. pale blue and nile
green. All shades Of red and green are
being much used by the fashionable
dressmakers. and as the season ad-
vances they are more and moro In evil
dence. Old rose is just as popular this
spring as it was last winter. and moth
ing makes a prettier gown for bru.
nette than an old rose yelling trimmed
with black chantilly lace. Speaking
OF veilings. many of them come beau
tifully embroidered In lace pattern,
and others como with border of gold
applique.
After a long exile challies have come
to the front once more. Last summer
a few fashionable women had seashore
gowns made of this material. and In
every case they were admired. This
year any number of people are having
The bee., 1901-03-28

- 80 world Is QulckcnlDS Wild
new life, are we thrilled with the
beauty coming into existence all about
US. and 1t must indeed be n morose
nature which does not respond. Heaven
comes very. near upon such day,
particularly az Eastertidc, for then n
gracious Creator seems TO proclaim his
glory 10 the children of earth.
In the sleepy old town Of Maplewood.
content 10 remain ''the little straw at
anchor" n Sabbath Stiffness lay over all.
for the church bells had ceased ringing
and the village was at worship. Down
the broad street. with its pretty park
running through the center and -thp
overarching elm trees just bursting in
to the softest green, came a wheelman.
He rode slowly. as though he had no
special destination in view.
Through the open door and windows
of n quaint old church an organ rolled
forth the beautiful prelude of an Eas-
ter hymn. The cyclist stopped to
listen.
"Didn't suppose there would be any
thing worth hearing in this corner Of
creation. Wonder what kind of voice
will follow up. that preludeY And
throwing himself upon the grass he
waited for the coming notes. A hush
followed. and then came the glorious
The bee., 1901-03-28
AS A LEAF ON THE CURRENT
HohANCE OF EASTERTIDE
BY uAbKiELLE L. JACKSON.

Copyright, 1901, by
" n iIO can resist the iufu.
N A encc Of u perfect spring
NN day? Then. when the
u - world Is uuickcning with
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
rMrRovz,rxsrs AT orIs.
"aan . Re Built-Roaa Asked r.r-
i NAH Route Changes Dssir,d.

Wharf = Re Built-Roaa Ask.a ~.
Mall Route Changes Dssir.d.
Among the road matters before the
county commissioners this week is !
petition from people residing in the
vicinity Of the Otis postofice, on Lopez
praying that the private road leading
from the county road across G. Gar.
rothers' place to the beach, about one.
fourth ola mile, be made public high.
way. 1t is near the section line be.
tween sections II aud Is and terminates
on the water front of lot l In section
Ia, at a point which is represented tn
be 2 fine place for steamboat LANDING
and where the people resident i'm thai
vicinity propose to build q community
wharf to deep water. The IsLANDER
u advised that the Fairhaven Canning
Company's pile driver has already been
engaged to drive the piles.
The people of that locality are max.
ing an effort to have the Otis postoffice
placed on the steamer Buckeye,s mail
route. Mr.. Newhall, the mail con.
tractor and owner of the steamer. ia
SAID to be willing to accommodate them
II allowed fair compensation by the
government for the additional service.
1t has been suggested that the Decatur
postofnce be moved from Capt. Davis
place to the Reed place, in which case
the buckeye would doubtless run
through Lopez pass instead of Thatcher
pass. making it more convenient to
call at Otis than it would be if the De-
catur Office remains in its present loca-
ton. Capt. Davis and Mrs Davis, who
Is the postmistress, are represented to
be quite willing to have the office
moved to a more convenient location,
If someone SO situated can be induced
to take it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
RICHARDSON ITEMS.

Plenty of snow.
Mrs, VIM. Graham is visiting in Sc
attic this week.
Arthur Davis has his new house
nearly ready for occupancy.
George Hamm has moved into the
old Cary house, nos owned by John
Cousins.
John Standley has six acres ready for
the pillow, but owing to the snow is de-
layed for few days.
P. 8. Schroeder and son Louie are
progressing nicely with their new
steamboat at Mud bay.
James Buchanan is making some
nice improvements this winter in the
way of building new fences
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hess have moved
to the farm which they lately pur.
chased from Thos. Higgins.
Mrs. T. P. Hodgson went to Seattle
last Saturday to visit her husband. She
intends to be absent about a month.
Nels Jordal has sold the farm he re-
Gently bought near Whatcom and i'll
tends moving to Seattle in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton, of
Blaine, are visiting friends and rela-
tives OIL the island. They intend stay
ing about month.
Earl Shirly met with a painful acct
dent last Saturday while hunting with
Willie Hansen. They were sitting ON
a log when Willie's gun, a 22-caliber
rifle, was accidentally discharged, the
bullet striking Earl i'm the instep and
passing through the foot, shoe. sole and
all. ROVER.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10

icing able to produce a fine quality of
lime and do 1T economically. He has
oeen living In British Columbia for the
past fourteen years and until recently
was interested in lime property on
Texado island, where, he says, there is
an Immense limestone deposit, at least
four times as large as the big ledge at
Roche Harbor. A wealthy Toronto
man has secured control of it and it ia
expected that it will soon be deyeloped
and operated on q much more extern
slve scale than heretofore. There are
only two kilns there now. Mr.. Lee
went to Seattle this week to confer
with the owners of the Port Langdon
property and purchase material for the
changes that are to he made in the
kiln.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
Prune Growing on Orcas.

Prune Growing on Orcas.
Mr.. Bauer, foreman of the big Peters
fruit farm at East Sound, went to Sc
attic Monday night. He says that the
Peters place produced twenty-one tons
of dried prunes, 100 boxes of apples
and 500 boxes of pears last season, and
the two driers on the Orcas Island
Fruit Company's place turned out
about forty-three tons of dried prunes
The crop on the two places, he says,
was large enough for 100 tons of the
dried product, but the driers were only
able to handle about two-thirds of it.
Most Of the crop Of the past season
graded 40s to Sos. In '99 the yield was
much smaller, but the prunes graded
larger. Mr.. Bauer says there is no
good reason why prune growing should
not be profitable industry i'm this
county, and he thinks 1t should be
quite remunerative at present prices.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
The Port Langdon Lime Property.

: Operations at the Standard Lime
works at Port Langdon have been
suspended temporarily until some
changes can be made in the kiln,
which the new manager says Is large
enough to burn 100 barrels OF lime q
day with q proper arrangement of the
furnaces, but it has only been burning
about seventy. Mr.. I. II. Lee, father
of Mrs. Laurence Tucker, who was one
of the owners and managers of the
Eureka lime works, near here, over
fifteen years ago and is well and favor
ably known to many of the old settlers
of the county, is experimenting the
work at Port Langdon now, and he
says that If the slight changes which
he recommends are authorized he is
willing to stake his reputation upon
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
AdYertiSed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Friday Harbor postoffice for the
month ending November 80, 1900:
John Bolt, Esq. Therman StOll,
Mrs. Charles H. Sweetser.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters please say advertised"
]. e. TUCKER, P. NJ.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
FOR SALE.

A first-class outfit for salmon or herring
fishing, including the steamer Hector
1.S gross tons; two scows and one seine
boat, all nearly new; one salmon seine.
9OOxS0 feet; one herring seine, 5OOx3s feet.
Also IS acres of land, with buildings and
wharf, adjoining English camp, near
Roche Harbor. For terms apply to
JAS. HOLDEN, Roche Harbor.
1-lO-tf
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
School Literary Society

At the Friday evening meeting OF
the school literary society the follow
lug program was rendered.: Song
washington NY Washington; read
ing, "The Spider" Leon Murray; read
ing, Alfonso KILL, Jessie Firth; reel
tatiop, WY the Rooster Did Not Die,
Allie Sweeney; essay, Birds" Emma
Nichols; current events. Susie Lee ana
Willie Ross. The debate, Resolved,
That women should vote" was decided
in favor OF the affirmative side. Two
new members, John Little and Eben
Firth, joined the society.
JESSIE STRAHL, Sec.y.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
The Mothers Favorite.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and safe
for children to take and always cures. 1t
is intended especially for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, and is the
best medicine made for these diseases.
There is not the least danger in giving it
to children, for it contains no opium or
other injurious drug and may be given as
confidently to babe as to an adj {. For
sale by Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10

Dor Drug Co. IS store and get a free sample
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, the best physic. They also cure
disorders of the stomach, biliousness and
headache
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
TREES

+ have for sale several thousand choice
fruit trees, one and two years old,
which / will sell in lots to suit pur-
chaser. at reasonable prices. They con-
sist of varieties that are wen-1nowm,
md tried and are guaranteed to do well
n this Climate. For full particulars,
aooP r. BOsrIAN. East Sound. wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10

II troubled with weak digestion,
belching, sour stomach, or II You feel
dull after eating, try Chamberlain,s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price -
cents. Samples free ct Friday Herbor
Drug Co.'s store,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
School Report, District No. 4.

To THE EDTTOR:-Following are the
term averages Of the pupils who at
tended the fall term of school i'll dis
trict No. 1:
Ga
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10

This signature i on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablet.
the remedy that cares . cold In ooo day
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure.
e. W. Groves signature is on each box. zsc.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
letter. s.lt-Rh.um and Ee.en.

The intense iching and smarting Incl,
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain's Eye and SKIN
Ointment. Many bad eases have been
efaicient for itching piles and q favorite
remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands,
chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore
ewes. Price, Is cents per box. For sale
by Friday Harbor Drug Co.
DR CApY's CONDITION PowpERs are
inst what horse needs when In nao con
fnoe They are not food, but medicine
and the best in use to put horse in prime
condition. Price, % cts per package. ror
sale by Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-10
Stops the Cough

ana WOrkS on inc CVHas
laxative Brofno Ouiniue Tablets cure Q cold IN
one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price IS cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

Prepared Albany Academy Played en- on his fresh
three varsity teams 80, .,,,,,..
height feet inches weight lst pounds: age. twenty
years Prepared Hotchkiss School Was SUBSTITUTE
n p Olco;r Post-i5ra,1uate. NewYork. LEFT guard:
height feet II inches weight ls2 pounds age Tvs
last years varsity team <.-..
c. Holt. %. Of Brooklyn, centre; height . feet:
Andover. Played last part Of Harvard game
last year.
c ] faralip 'oa Buffalo guard: height, Zee,
5ares ,st at I4n sehooL substit5Ite las, year
J. Hogan. %. OF Torrl7gten. Conn Tleht tacNe'
height 10 inches; weight 19o pounds: age tweH'5
captain OF the football team
! P Swan. OF. Utica. right end: height 6 feet:
weight. III pounds: age - years Prepared Al 'To'n
ii.f / de saures. Law School. Of South RetH!shen,
pounds. twenty-five years Prepared at Princeton
Har- :o8 OF Cincinnati LEFT halfbac<
.ee Inches: weight pounds. tweatyrw yeas
Prepared HlIhouse High School Ne"-f4'rn- was
Se5-ge Il t,hadvlcz -o3. of Brooklyn y 7. right
halfback. beiEh;. feet 10 inches weight 10 poI's.
age tweuty-onc Has payed right hatha'S on me
q / Weymouth f-,w school falsacs hetEtt. feet:
weight le5 pounds. tweniy-o1e years Played tackle
FOR Two Years OF BuoAneu University team
Substitutes.
End=-C. D Rafferty,. 'os, Of PlttsburE, height zee,
10 inches weight 17p pounds, tweutJ-cre tea-s
substitute last yeer A l. te5E.s2n. & o. es Sian.2, -
two years. prepared AZ i'1mcret srho9l
height weight. f45 pounds age twenty-five years
T51zg Law school: height feet Hch. .ght. $50
Gua-d-T r Johnson. Medical sch0ot Of vorces-er.
Mass. height u inches weight; 2lH pounds age.
heght ; reet inches weight lc2 pounds axe twenty
feet s inches; weight l4j. age. nineteen years
Falrnacks-C Shaw, 'o4 OF Toledo Ohio height feet
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

Lebanon High School; substitute freshman and
souhonore years: left year.
T. A. ButkiewiCz substitute guard and centre; aEe
nineteen years weight 80 pounds: height feet 10
inches. Prepared Andover School centre last year
K. McClave. '03 substitute end. twenty years;
weight pounds: height feet II inches Prepared ar
Trinity School: substitute end last year
W ". %. substitute end. weight, 100 pounds
height 10 inches Prepared al Penn Charter School
Q J, Freeman 'o3 quarterback; age: nineteen years
weight $50 pounds. height feet inches prepared at
St Johns Academy, hanlius. y. y
weight 1856 pounds. height feet 10 inches
Prepared At Academy. St. Louis
Poe 'o2 substitute quarterback; age twenty
years. weight 100 pounds. height. feet inches
Prepared Baltimore Latin School; substitute end for
three
" 1. FouIke 90 left halfback weight, 15s pounds
height feet inches Prepared St PauIs school
McCaye 'o2 right halfback. age. twenty-9He years
weight pounds. height feet inches Prepared at
Trinity School. third on the varsity team
H ". NcCorI o2, tulbaCk. axe. twenty Two years
weight pounds. height feet inches Prepared al
IaEreucevI school. third on the VARSITY team
G "a substitute halthack. age twenty
ysars xeizh pounds height feet 10 Inches PIE
pared Nad0ver-
= G Pearson %. substitute hatbacl- aEe. nineteen
years weight; TOO pounds. height feet !aches. Pre-
pared Germantown Academy
p sheffield az substitute fullbaOk. age twenty
i've weight 10 pounds height. feet Prepared at t-air
F-rSbyte-al .ara1arlr substitute tackle last year
f--EerhiG substitute fu.ltaCA- age. nineteen
years weight pounds height. feet 10 inches Pre-
rared NJ Orange High school: substitute tuoack
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RACETRACK.
THREE FAvORITES WIN AT BENNINGs-
H. COCHRAN THROWN AGAIN
THREE

Washington Nov. IA fast track and vel
filed card drew TO Bennings to-day one of the
largest crowds OF the week Three favortes-Ba-
rouche, Tyrshena and Potente-won- In the fSsh
race Tyrshena, opening at Is to l. was backed az
the boards of most OF the bookulakers- Jockey H
Cochran FOR the second time this week was thrown
his horse. but again escaped uninjured- Sum-
mary:
First race mile yards: purse. s3oT-Ntrate 1o0
Cvonterly). II 5. won Lou Rey, ic4 (H Cochraals
q, 70 l. second: Gray Daily % Teber 70 !. third
Time 14sas Asor. All Saints. ST. David and Lizzie A.
also
Second race Is furiongs: purse s4oo-Red Dase. 100
40 10 second MlsIeader 105 Cochran. third.
Time Parhal The Pride ot Surrey. Alack.
COncer1a Orla, Rose Court Drop Light and S1ccasurns
also
Third race q furiongs: purse ssooc-rllo. 100 Oh
Cochranl I. won: BiT. 81 III Hchaeisl- o 20 10
Hawk. 100 CCunuingsl. 100 70 l. third Tine.
30@s A. Warner. Woolgatherer. Land Of Clover.
e Testa- Yasodhara and Mowitzka also. ran
Booker, Flying Bttress 1O4 tShea). % 20
second tRedfernl. 20 1. third- Tine
116+. Cheat En-. Darlington and Ofiasen also ran
Dewey threw rider
Fifth race (ule yards; purse. s3oO1-Tyrshena-
1Os (Brennan) woni Harry McCoun 1O4 tBookeTl.
L second; Flara. 93 Oh Cochral). 10 20 rhird
Time I:4SN- Iupe-taisc Ha7dcun Sca1ael. Gauraaa,
PInctual Ves1via. Nanine and Einus also
Sixth race trnile 100 yards s4oc1Poteute.
10 III Mlchaelsl. TO- Carbuncie l6S CNonder
IyI even Alfred Vargrave, 90 tecfsrni. Ia 70
third Time. I: 80. Three starters
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
number of substitutes who will be in the lineup.
g follows:
BOTH SIDES HOPEFUL.
But THE COLUMBIA MEN WILL ENTER THE
CONTEST WITH MORE CONFI-
DENCE THAN CORNELL.

Both hopeful OF victory, with Columbia confident
and Cornell less the football teams of these uni
versites will line up the Polo Grounds this az
ternoon in what promises TO be the contest that
will decide whether the blue and white or the red
and white is to be the fifth member of the big five.
CorneU's football men numbering twenty-five,
came to Nevy-York yesterday morning and went TO
the Murray Hill Hotel where they will remain until
after the game.
The Ithacans were surprised that Cornell should
rule favorite in the betting at odds OF 5 70 T.
They said they thought Columbia should be the
popular choice because of the natural physical
advantages her enjoy and because Of the ex-
cenent work her players showed against both Yale
and PENNSYLVANIA. The Syracuse game they elm
mated from the discussion because they do not be
ueve It represented Coiumba's real powers The
Mo-ningslde eleven they think wanted close game
with the UP State eleven. and then. when II was too
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

St where they Will spend the night TO be away
from the confusion and excitement OF the campus
Tomorrow they viii have late breakfast, walk 10
the campus and attend reCitatonS as usuaI abiding
bv an old Yale custom. At $3.50 o'clock they VIII
have lisht luncheon at the New-tiaveu house
and al 40 o'clock Will take special cars TO Aaie
Field. - .,,- -
ranged. This afternoon great bales OF straw were
scattered about the Cridiron 10 keep II SOFT Ior
the match and the last touches were put on the
stands and gateways Il was discovered oy the
police this afternoon that unique sCheIne ior
deadheaGing the game was in full operation. some
dozen tunnels were discovered Leading uUcer the
seats and these have oeen stopped up o-I1orr9W
q Gordon OF police will surround the nelC IN spite
OF the great rush for seats, there are sun ABOUT
Thousand that have been sold. and these VIII
be on sale in the Hotel Manhattan, in New-1 ork
tomorrow morning and az the Yale Field as wei
as in ChapeI-st The SPECTATORS have not succeed
ed in getting many seats, though students, espe-
ciaIIy n The Law School. have sold a number. The
names Of these men Will be posted al the college
.o--7or-oyy by the football managers.
The New-FIaven road Will have special accom-
r7oSatiors Tomorrow for the out OF town guests.
There will be special trains from New-York- and
thirty-txo special parlor car parties, including
many OF the best known New-York Yale and
Princeton men There viii also be special parlor
car trains from Springfield and Philadelphia, while
special cars will be attached to all the regular
Expresses The Princeton Club. OF Philadelphia viii
have a parlor car. and Vice-Presdent Greene OF
the PENNSYLVANIA road viii be with them. 7. De
Witt Cuyler. OF the same road, will come with a
PARTY IN his private and the Ivy Club. OF
Princeton will come in a body