davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-07

arately from the outside. The waist
proper consists OF a plain back and
fronts that are laid in inverted pleats
at The shoulders, which provide becom.
ing fulness over the bust, and in a box
pleat AT each edge The back is drawn
down snugly in gathers AZ the waist
line. but the fronts blouse slightly over
the belt over the shoulder seams are
applied straps that give the fashion
able long-shouldered effect, but which
can be omitted when a plain finish is
preferred.
The sleeves are the regulation ones
with cuffs that lap over at the inside
seams The closing Is effected inylsi-
bly, 10y tapping the right edge well be-
meath the left box pleat and so bring
Ing tha two together az the centre
front. The neck is finished with a
stock elongated IN bishop style, and at
the waist l. worn n shaped belt TO
which the postillion is attached.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size Is four and three-quar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-07
Woman. Rlnnse or Shirt Waist.

Princess closjngs, or closngs made
invisibly beneath two box pleats that
meet in centre front, make an impor.
tant feature OF the latest waists, and
are essentially smart at the same time
that they possess the advantage Of al
lowing most effective trimming. This
handsome May Manton model includes
inverted pleats. stitched 10 form the
fashionable slot seams for a few inches
below the shoulders, the pointed straps
over the shoulder seams and belt
with postllons. The original Is made
of waist cloth in pastel green with
trimming of narrow bands Of black
SILK. stitched with black corticelli silk,
and enamelled buttons. but all waist
materials are appropriate and the trim
ming can he varied again and again.
The foundation lining is snugly fitted
and closes at the centre front, but sep.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-07
The Fashionable Veil.

Your new veil should conform 10 TIT.
fashionable rule which demands reg
ulatiOn width Of twenty-four inches
and a length OF a yard and n quarter to
yard and a half. The length. OF
course, must bear some proportion 10
the size of the hat over which the veil
is TO be worn Many a hat which has
gone through the season and Is be-
ginning To show its looks does perfectly
well with a brand-new fancy tissue
veil folded skillfully about the crown.
Some wells drape the crown aS well as
the brim. \ few jetted pins will secure
the crown drapery in the desired folds.
Let the rest of the veil come smoothly
over the brim and fall as valance
would over the face.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-07

found in the best and latest designs
and lend themselves to coats, waists
. and skirts with equal success. The
stvlish May Manton blouse illustrated
I'm the large drawing is shown in castor
Colorad clothand is trimmed with fancy
applique braid in castor and brown
shades. II j. worn as a separate wrap.
bur the design suits the entire cos
tune and all the seasons suit and
Jacket materials equally well. The
broad shawl collar is novel and bocom-
ing. and is especially smart and can be-
made smaller II desired The blouse is
fitted with the fashionable double slot
seams that extend 10 the shoulders on
fronts and back. under-arm and shoul-
der seams completing the adjustment.
To the lower edge OF back are attached
shapely pointed tabs, and basque por-
tions with rounded corners 1T smooth
ly over the hips. The belt which
crosses In front has ends pointed 10
match the tabs I'm back and cono>als
the jonings OF these portions. The
sleeves as shown are In bell shapes
and allow Of slipping on and of with
ease. but can be gathered into cuffs 10
bishop style when preferred The
blouse can be worn open 10 the waist
line or buttoned over as shown In the
small cut.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size Is four and three
quarter yards twenty-one inches wide.
two and a half yards forty-f0ur inches
wide or two and a quarter yards fisty-
two inches wide.
Slot seam effects are much In vogue
and are seen upon many Of the smart.
est skirts.
The skirt shown in the large picture
T. cut In nine cores. At the edge 81
each gore are laid tuck pleats that
meet 10 form the slot seams. and are
stitched fat to iounce depth. the seam
proper being hidden at underfolded
pleat
The pleats fall free at the lower edge
10 provide the fashionable fare. The
fulness az the back is laid In Inverted
pleats xat are pressed Eat and can be
stitched several inches from the top as
illustrated or to correspond with the
other pleats II 50 desired.
The quantity OF material required for
rhe medium sire ls seven and quarter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-07

May MantOn model includes the fash
ionable slot seams. one of the newest
sleeves and the shoulder capes that are
So much in vogue, but can he made
without these last when a palmer gar
ment is desired.
The coat is cut with loose fronts and
backs that fit loosely and is laid In in
verted pleats, stitched 10 give the slot
seam effect At each front, on the line
OF the slot seams, Is inserted a pocket
that adds greatly 10 both the conve-
nience ana style OF the coat. The
sleeves are slightly bell-shaped and are
finished with roll-over cuffs. The little
capcS are circular and can be used or
omitted as preferred. Al the neck is n
rell-over collar that fits snugly about
the throat. The right side of the coat
laps we'll over the left and is held by
buttons and loops, but buttons and but
tonholes can be substituted whenever
they may be desired.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size fourteen years. is
three yards forty-four inches wide. or
two ana a quarter yards. tifty-four
inches wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-07

One OF the Best and Latest Designs.
slot seams" are among the features
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-07

". S. Musser, Millheim, Pa, saved the
life Of his little girl by giving her One
Minute Cough Cure when she was dying
from Group. i, Is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results. II
quickly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
grippe, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles. Il. X. Parker. Olneyville, Cen
terdale Pharmacy. Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-07
The "Jampot" Crown.

\ narrow, very high crown in some
felts now seen Is called the 'jampot.'
II is not as yet meeting with much
favor. but as a novelty is expected 10
vie with a revival of the old-fashioned
coal scuttle" next season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-07

yards twenty-seyen inches wide, four
and seven-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide or four and half yards
fifty-two inches wide when material
has figure or nap; six and three-quarter
yards twenty-seven inches wide, three
and three-quarter yards forty-four
inches wide, or three and fye-elghth
yards fifty-two inches wide when ma
terial has neither figure nor nap.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-07

The New Zealand spteryr v the any
sIistlns bird which "a without vinsA.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09

Dte 1prane1 - y,Dtt urIape-oes rrTra
!3erpiirfniffes nit meinem Sobne mar
= unb 1eitbem i9 Mtttiue bin" -
pieber fam bas Sptbentu9 berpor -
bat er mir beute gum eriten Wtale gez
5ast." S9lu4aen unterbriidte fat bic
Stimme, ,bab linn bas SAlob geb0rt
unb ih BON feiner @nabe abbdngig bin.
ST, es 1T febr, febr bitter, aber" :
pl1blid dnberte fi9 bic Stimme, nnb
finiter brobenb rief iie NIT flammenben
Muaen aus: ,gber Su iollft mid ntht
beleibiaen, Gpeline, perlab bas 3imz
mer, b0rIt Ou9 unb mage ntht, mir
beute tpieber por Musen gu tommen.A
Gpeline fdli9 fi9 in bas 3tmmer III
req 8rubers. Sci ibrem gintritt blidte
CT BON feiner Mrbeit auf. pie elm heller
Sonnen5dein elitt elm 2d4eln iiber
fem forgenpolles Mntlib; er nidte
freunblid unb 5os bic Shpefter gu lid
beran. .gpeline." bat er, rtpillit Su
na9 oben in bas &inberaimmer gehen
unb ben aleinen unb Srdulein 8rane
ben bic Neuiafeit mittbeilen9 Siebe
bod ielbit NAL bic alien Spielia4en
burd, mir miii1en ber &leinen ettpas
Spielseug our l1nterbaltung bieten.
l1nb tpenn bas &inb Siisellos unb ptlA
aufsepadfen fem follte. tptllit Ou Did
benn feiner annebmen unb belfen, lid
an bas neue 2ebsn gu ~sepObnen9 9as
arme, arme &inb! SIS pirb f4per ges
mug balten, ibm bic Seimatb gu ers
feben."
Gpefine nidte. sd mill oben alles
aut in Orbnung brtnsen," perftaerts
lie. ,SrGulein 8ranben lit gang aui
unierer Settle, lie tit 10 lieb uno gut
uno mirb bic &leine germ nit Gbttt
unterri9tsn. Qber Tie fommt faon
beute = per ipll Tie abbolen9 8aros
line lit beute 10 aufserest, bas Sinh
piirbe gleia einsei6ii9tert perben, unf
Mama = DIANA 1T -"
sd ipeib f9on," unterbra9 9erberi
bic @9peter uno legte liebepoll ieinen
Mrm INN ibren 9als, rpas meinit Ou.
1pllen mir na6 Der Station fabren!
@ir nebmen bann gbttb unb SEEING
nit uns. Die &inoer fabren 10 germ
fpaaieren unb perben nit Der aletnen
areunbidaft f9lieBen. ebe man Belt
finbet, lie eegen bic neue Sausge1oi1tn
auf3ubeben."
u6errli6, berrli4!" iubelte Gpeline.
vOu BAIT INNER bic beiten 9ebanten II.
triffft itets bas Ri9tise, Su lieber, su=
ter 6erbert," unb Elm &uB belpbntt
reidli9 feline 2iebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
Cint Amerikantrin.
Nppeue BON 6. Sprges.

rMein lieber, alter Sreunb!
Sriiber pbsr 1pdter fommt Der 500
gu allen Meni6en. unb ib fiir4te, mir
lit ct ai9t mebr fern, uno meine lebse
Stunbe bat balb sei9lasen. Sd mill
gang offen reben = biele 3eilen tperz
ben bic lebten iein, bic t9 auf grbea
fdreibe, unb nit meiner lebten &ruft
lege i6 meine 8itte an 9sin
9er5. SD fterbe in Der 5rems
be freunbz unb b%eimatblos. Qrm,
elenb unb franf, piirbe mir Der
Sob elm nillfommener 8ote, cine grs
lDiung BON lansem 2eiben, BON etnem
2eber boiler pergebli9en Mibe uno
Mrbeit iein, tpenn i9 ni4t elm geliebtss
&inb ALIEN unb i9ublos in Der graft
famen, erbarmungslofen Welt aurid>
laIien miibte. = Ou fannit iebt mein
@ebeimnib erratben, alter 5reunb, uao
fennlt meme 8itte. Sd babe Inoroz
nungen getroffen. baB iofort nab met
mem Sobe, piellei6t beute ober mprgen,
mein 2iebling, 2teielotte, 4merita per@
laI1en unb nit benz 9ampfer See
mDpe" brett na6 9amburg uno bon
bort tpeiter gu Dir retien fol. gs
iino atpar % Sabre berfloiien, ieitbem
mir uns ni9t geieben, au4 feline Nah=
rt9t bon chamber batten; bic lange
3eit mag ppbl unferen duBeren Menz
fGen perGnbert, aber ni9t bas 9er3
meines alien @rafen Regindlb BON
!Seimitett umseItaltet baben, Der 1tp
eepib nod Der ldnsit enti4punoenen
SugenDaeit erinnert, ba er mir me9r
tpie elm liebli9er 8ruber mar. MetTs
&raft lit sebro9en, mein @tol5 tit oaz
bin = of, friiber par i4 itols abe
ieBt flebe i'd um !Siilfe fir mein &inb,
bas i1 felbit ntht mebr I4iben lam.
2iefelot pirb fi4 in 9einem 9aufe
balb beimif9 fiblen, lie itebt in 8eburt
9einen &inbern sleid, ibre Mutter 1T
lGnsit s%eftorben, adj! balb ntrb tbr
aud Der Batter genommen. Wena TT
aub nod 10 bart nit Dem @4idial gu
tdmpfen bate, 10 bat bod mein Steb@
ling nidts entbebrt, ia, es mar mir To-
gar m0glib, bas &inb in 3urus auf@
tpaGien gu laifen. Sn getp Dorf mar
fie in einem ausseoei9neten Yeniionate
inb bas Sinh glaubt nod Biz jebt NIT
irbif9en @itern reid geiesnet gu iein.
Sd flebe Did an, alter 5reunb, nm
unferer friiheren Greunofhuft ipillen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09

9rei Sabre ipGter t0nte Nahts bas
@elGute Der @loden bur9's alritsr,
es pertiinbete, bab cine SdmeIter ben
lebten &f beitebe.
S9peiter Maria Masbalena lag
i'm Sterben.
Wenn bas 2eben i'm &lo1ter ber1Gtez
ben lit BON benz Deltleben TT es Der
Sob mod peit mebr. 9as eigentltGe
Sterben Der Npnne finbet an benz Saz
ee ftatt, an benz lie bas 9elii6be abb
lest, bas ipdtere 1T nur Der uebergdng
our Gube unb 8elpbnung. Iua in
bieier 3elle, in ipel9er cine Ssels BON
2eibe I9ieo, CAB es fem S6lndsen,
feline SbrGnen. Sas 2i6t Der Bo4sz
teraen erbellte bas frieblide antlib
Der Sterbenben, lire 2ippen fa4ten
fi9 nit benz @ebete Der Nonnen Su
pereinen, tire !6dnbe beriibrten nod
bic Yerlen bes GoIenfranses. I'm lie
tnieten bic Oberin unb bic S9peite<n.
gs CAB feinen Sammer, fetnen S9res
den, bic tiefe Stille tpurbe nur bnr4
@ebete unterbro6en. Sie Sterbe1be
mar rubis. sic bate bic irbii4en
2eibeni9aften unb bic 8anbe Der Wclt
iiberpunben = fein S9mera triibte
bag @4eiben, Der Sob erf9ien als
trDitenber Gnsel. Die &rante itarb
ni9t in 2tebe gum 2eben unb bic 3uz
riidbleibenben batten feline Sur9t por
benz Spbe.
Maria Masbalena's Seele entpid
rnter @ebet; Tie ftarb reuis i'm Jrieben
bes 5errn.
Die 9insei9isbene purbe in Der
Mitte bes Chores ausseiebt. 9us epiz
ge 2i6t fiel auf bic blei9en ftillen 3Iz
ge unb f9ien lie gu pertldren.
Dim britten Sage ientte man bic
6iille in bic &loftergruft unb Der be-
taste prieI tier ipra6 nit bepegter
@timme bic SaluBsebete:
~&equiem aeternam bona Ell 0oz
mine!!"
Ser gbor Der Nonnen fiel melobiih
elm:
st luz perpetua luceat ell"
11nb bds G6p Der alien Stride tptez
berbolte flagsnb:
ct luz perpetual luceat et."
(Gnoe.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09

uMutter!" NIT bieiem Worte Dffnett
@raf 6erbert am Nbenb bes felbiger
Saqes bic Sbiir bes Salons, rbie,
bringe ih Dir TrGulein bon 9ertfelb,
Die iunge Dame mD9te germ iebt 0ein'
8etanntfaaft MAIDEN; Tie lit BON be,
lanaen Reiie miibe unb angegriffen.
Meine Mutter. SrGfin bsr 9eimfett
unb meme 99peiter &uroline."
Beibe Oamen ftanben fpra6los Dol
@rftaunen unb 8eftiirsung bet bieie,
9orfellune, aber es lag etpas 9ebietes
RIDES i'm Bid unb i'm Some bes iuns
aen 9rafen, Der Mutter unb S3peftel
pertummen lieB.
Initatt elm fleines, unbeoeutenocs
&inb ppr it9 su baben, ipie man err
partet bate, etne Spielgefd6rtin fir
@oitb uno 9eina. bic nit Re6t i'm Sins
Deraimmer aebalten DerDen tonnte,
ltano cine iunse Dame BON ettpa 20
sSabren ppr Der erI taunten 9rGfin, Die
Dur9 tire pollenbete S9Onbeit, iopie
bur9 natiirli9e 2iebli4teit unb 4nz
mutb iiberrai6te unD bic 8lide lnz
pilltiirlid f~effelte. Shnell trait lie auf
bic @rGfin gu, itredte ibr beibe 9dnoe
entgegen uno iagte nit Dor Grregu1g
sitternber Stimme:
,2iebe, liebe sfrau 9rdfin, lett benz
Sage, ba mein gutter 8ater itarb, babe
i9 mid na9 Sbnen gefebnt. IS 1astnt
mir fat, als babe id Sic f4on ldngit
sefannt, BENIN oft bat mein 9ater BON
Sbnen sefproden unb iebt, ba ID BET
sSbnen bin, perbe i9 mid niat mebr
10 entiebli9 einfam fiiblen." Damn
panote lie fid f6nell ab, UNI Die Shrd=
mem gu perbersen, bic lie NIT 9etpalt
suriidbrGnsen mubte.
Die alte @rdfin itanb nod INNER
perfpirrt. Sic blidte gu ibrem dltez
item Sobn biniiber, bann auf bic am
aiebenbe grideinune Der Tremoen, unb
es bunfelte por ibren Iusen. Sod lie
heberrIdte ii6, murmelte letIe cinige
hDflide 9eoriibunosporte, Die aber 0
falt unb berslos flangen, Dab 9erberts
5tirn fi6 in brohenoe Talten leate.
Garplines 9eeriibung eli6 Der ihrer
Mutter, fein freunolides 9Gheln err
BETTE tire s3iiae.
u8ie ebt es Sbnen, Srdulein bon
Sartfelb," begann Tie i'm eiiieen Some.
uSbre Infunft bat uns iebr iiberrai4t;
mir battsu bpa bon Sbrer Srtitens bis
opr ipenigen Stunben gar tetne Ibs
mlile."
va9 ia, iA ueib s5 uno firate, Sic
iiberrai9t gu BADEN, geItano Steiez
lotte. .Yapa bat ouA nte sei4rieben.
aber beito Gdufigsr bon 1elner altsa
!Oelmatp uno ben 1e;nen lieben Sreuns
ben ersGblt. &urS Dor ieinem Gnbe
f9rieb er einsn lanssn Brief, uno
iGpn in Der acknowledgement Na4t
ftarb er. @leid nad Der 8~eerbisuas
perlieB ih @merifa, uno Der einaise
@ebante, Der mid aufredt erbielt uno
mid ppr 8erSpeifluns bewabrte, mar
bic @epibbeit, bab i'd gu Sbnen, gu
Bapas belten Sreunben tommen burfte
unb i'm fdDnen Sentialano leben
iollte, bas ih ihon oft i'm Sraume 81
feben eealaubt bate. Oenten Sic nur,
9ie Iinb mir gar nidt fremo, benn
mein @ater eab mir ppr ieinsm Sobe
Sbre Photographic, Die atpar iiber
atpanaia Sabre aft lit. 81 ga mirh mir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
en- SerimDung.
GEM amritani5em Originate uabersablt pom Z. y. Serlepf@.
(S9luB.)

bann Rere. unb enpltcp etne SuBlstsl1,
bic ibre Seele einbillte. Die Stimme
@ottes hattie lie sefunben. lie bate ben
Serrn lieben selernt unb iia linn pDls
lia binseseben. llnb Gr aerbraa
niht bic aerftpBene Hpfe unb lDfhte
ni6t ben alimmenben 5unten: SGpez
fter Maria Maebalena nabm bas bei>
liae &leib.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
Uprnpuhpf ut&t erer 2ebeu nit Qaten
.llYtNOU uuo @audeu BON sabaii

Shr fbnnt bon icber Sorm bes 9abofsenuTes teint
9ehe.lt unb eeiuu6. ftart, ~ousisbenb unb bon BON 2ebsn
uno eebeu8traft meroen. meun ihr NOT O.BAC
osbrauGt. has jawane Mduner mart ma1t. WisIe ss.
plnntn aehn ptnub tn s:bn Gaeeu. Wtebr aIS 5OO,s
900 Qebeilt. Bel allen Mpptbefern. SeiIuuQ Qarous
tiert 9inis,u unb Rot frei. MoreiIe: STERLING
REMEDY CO.. Chicago pber New York. zS7
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-09
(Sortiesuns folst.)
BriHst Cure Ginsewetoe nit Sasearets tn
Nr0nl1g.

Ganbp Gatbartic beilt huuerboul,bteit thr
INNER. les, 25@. Wenu 8. Is. =. nitt ui&t
biIft, aeben Die Npotbeter bas @elb sMriid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-25
WHAT DELAYED THE FIRING.

II witnessed an incident last Satur-
day that gave every indication of re-
sulting tragically, that was certain
ly dramatic, and at the same time ex-
tremely amusing" said man who is
interested in thing military. in con-
nection with the ceremonies attending
the unwilling of the Rochambeau
statue the Fourth Battery of Field
Artillery was assigned to fire a salute
The battery took station on the stretch
OF ground just north of the Washing
ton monument. 1t had been arranged
that the time bali on the State De-
partment Building would be dropped
as a signal for the firing to begin.
strolled down to see the battery at
work.
Just as the black ball began its de-
scent of the flagstaff an eldery colored
individual, directing the movements Of
a mule attached to an ash cart ap-
peared on the scene in front of phe
face of the battery, so TO speak. The
commanding officer was about to or
der fire" when he noticed the mule
and cart For the time being military
discipline was forgotten. The ma
iority of members of the battery began
to gesticulate wildly and to shout
warningly TO the driver. He paid no
heed 10 the soldiers. but placidly pro
ceeded towards the battery. The COM
manding officer waited till the vehicle
just cleared the front of the guns and
then gave the order.
"The spectators closed their eyes,
for everybody expected the result to
be a runaway and a general mess-up.
The mule did not blink an eye, al
though the gun was discharged within
six feet of the animal The queer
turnout continued on it's way, the
driver deliberately headed down the
lane formed by the double column Of
field pieces. No one made move to
stop the mule and cart, and both the
driver and the motive power remain
ed apparently oblivious to the firing
OF the salute."-W Washington Evening
Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-25
A DESERVED PROMOTION,

A promotion that greatly pleased the
western people is that of Captain
Charles E. Clarke Of the Battleship
Oregon. In an article, the Brooklyn
STANDARD speaks as follows;
'The nomination by the President
OF Captain Charles E. Clark, OF the
Oregon, to be rear-admirai is rec-
ognition of the saluable service of
that officer in the Spanish war, in
bringing his splendid ship from a
northern Pacific Coast port around
Cape Horn and into Cuban waters in
time to cooperate with the fleet un-
der Rear Admiral Sampson, The dis
tance was $4,000 miles. and he made
1t In s5 days Captain Clarke bore
his share Of the fighting as we'll after
he got there, but this feat in making
the long run from one ocean TO an
other. in the face Of unknown dangers,
with a solitary ship is regarded as
a remarkable bit of naval work, and
has excited the admiration of the
world. The President has long wished
to make this recognition, and a legal
way has been found to do it. Clark
now stands second in the list of
captains, Captain Francis A. Cook of
the Brooklyn being his only senior.
He will Jump" Cook and seven junior
rear -admirals. A junior rear admiral
Of the navy ranks with brigadier-
general OF the army, while senior
ranks with a major general. # his
nomination is confirmed, as It doubt
less will be, Captain Ciark's further
advancement to the senior grade Of
rear-admiral will soon follow, 1t is be-
Iieved. The promotion of this meri-
torious officer is certain TO give gen.
eral satisfaction. for it has been his
good fortune to escape the contro-
versies from which others in the navy
have suffered"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-25
THE MIIW AUKEE. y

a familiar name Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee e st. Paul Railway known
all over the Union as the Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between st. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago
THE only perfect train in the world"
Understand; Connections are made
with all transcOntinental lines, securing
to passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric light, steam
heat Of variety equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point
in the Uuited States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
nation, addess.
J. w. CASEY, c. ]. EDDY,
TRAY. Pass. Ag'., = Agt.
Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-25
AS HIS CHILD SAW HIM.

A prominent real estate man In Los
Angeles had an experience a few
evenings ago that kept hIm guessing
for a little bit as to whether he
should feel complimented or otherwise.
He was at home with one little daugh-
ter, while his wife and another OF the
children We're down town. Darkness
was coming on, and the little girl was
.anXiously watching for her mother S
return. Her nervousness grew apace,
in spite Of the fathers attempt at re-
assurance. At length the little one
burst into tears, saying:
Il just can't help it, | need man.
ma, AMI | must have her"
No, Of course not" replied the IT.
tie one. cause then there's some
groWn-up person about the house.
Los Angeles Herald.