davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-22
iav. suspicion at once became directed


to him.
1t appears that three months or more
ago he was employed as a delivery clerk
In the grocery store at the corner Of Ala
media and Also streets, and had been in
the habit of visiting the residence of DR..
Paviides to leave goods; He had met
Adrienne there and was known to be on
excellent terms with the LIE Page woman.
After he was discharged be had tried to
send notes to the little girl, and in this
the servant woman had assisted. Last
Sunday the LIE Page woman attended a
picnic at the Arroyo Ssco, and there she
and Ranged were seen to dance very
often together, and also appeared to nave
something on their minds which required
large amount OF private conversation.
And it is now thought that the elope-
ment. or simple disappearance, which,
ever it may be, was arranged between
them.
DR.. Pavlides. who. by tho way, is the
resident Greek consul, was seen at his
residence last night by Herald reporter.
and asked regarding the disappearance
of his daughter.
while l do not know positively" he
said, "still am satisfied that the LIE
Page woman is the cause OF my daughter
going away. 1t was not until that wo-
man came here that Adrienne showed
any disposition to go away from the
house or change her former mode of liv-
ing. She had never been allowed to go
upon the streets without some one with
her, but shortly after the lie Page woman
was employed my daughter began to
com plain and ask why we would not al
low her to go out by herself as the Amer
ican girls did.
"No. She was not allowed to go upon
the streets alone when We resided in San
Francisco. She had her private tutors.
As to Ranged, must say that we nevsr
noticed anything like an attachment be-
tween him and my daughter, for II we
had we would have at once put d stop to
his coming to the house.
"All the money that they had when
they left was about $14 that hi d been
paid to the lie Page woman and 90 cents
which my daughter took. Ranged is a
poor man and he did not have much. and
unless there is some one else assisting
them they will not be abie to 20 very fSr
from the city. The money will hardly
last them two days.
II am afraid that l may have some
enemy who is supplying them with the
means to go away, and, of course, if this
Is true. it will be very difficult for us to
find them. l cannot say. who is likely
to supply tho money. In faor, we believe
that there is another man mixed in the
affair, but are unable to determine yet
who he can be-"
The herald., 1895-09-22

nearly worried to death about her, Mrs.
Palvides, in particular, being completely
Frustrated by the shock and disgrace.
Every attempt has been made to find
the girl, but she has vanished as though
into air. The strangest feature about the
entire affair is that two others are known
to have disappeared similarly with her.
and no trace whatever has yet been OBJ
tained. Both the police department and
the sheriff have been notified Of the dis
appearance, aud although officers have
been specially detail el on the case each
one has thus far failed to locate any of
the missing people. e. tl3r'
The third party, and the one who is
thought to be at the bottom of everything
is Adelaide LIE Page, the servant girl EN-
ployed at the residence of DR.. Pavlides.
The two women escaped from the house
some time last Monday night, between
IL o'clock and daylight. On Monday
evening DR.. Pavlides and his wife were
absent at an entertainment, and did not
rup nAnrv acrytcpn
The herald., 1895-09-22
ADELAIDE LIE PAGE

return until about midnight. They found
the LIE Page woman sitting up, and in
explanation of this rather unusual con-
duct she said that she had been reading
and told them that their daughter had
felt tired and so had retired before they
returned. Nothing was thought of this.
and the doctor and his wife retired, little
thinking of ths unhappy fact that await.
ed their discovery on the morrow.
As Miss Adrienne and the lie Page wo-
man failed to answer to calls on Tues
day morhing. Mrs. Pavlides went to the
room of the former. The first thing
unusual that she noticed was that the bed
had not been occupied Her fears were at
once aroused. but all doubts or homes
were shattered when the lady went to the
bureau, for there she found note which
read: Dear Papa and Mama i am going
to run away. SO please do not send the
police after me-.
A search of the apartment showed that
the girl had taken all of her clothing
and her violin with her.
The room Of the servant girl was next
searched with similar result. She, too,
had written note SAYING she intended
10 run away. InlS IareWell eplstle was
all that remained of her, as closets were
bare of any of her apparel They had
packed the things in two valises and in
addition three dresses OF Mrs. Pavlides
were missing.
MThe disappearance was at once reported
to the authorities and, in addition, the
friends of DR.. Pavlides started on an in
dependent search. The LIE Page woman
is French, and to the local Gallo colony
did they go to try and learn the probable
whereabouts OF the missing pair 1t was
evident from the start that the escape
had been accom- plished with the aid of
other persons, and it was not long before
the identity of at least one was sus-
pected. This was Z. Ranged. Previously
French quarter on Also street, but when
it was learned that he, too. had disap-
peared, and had not been seen since Mon
The herald., 1895-09-22

marked change IN the demeanor of.the
prisoner imm.diatelyEafter Juan Lopez
testified as to his completely in the MUIR
der yesterday afternoon. 1t was a great
surprise to John, as he was confident
that Lopez would be afraid to tell the
truth and would stick co the story he
told previously, to the effect that tw O
strangers had robbed and murdered Mar
rnmore after Lopez and Caesar had left
the -anch. After court had adjourned last
night and Cummings was taken back to
JAIL he began to pace his CELL moaning
my God. 1 will go era zy.". Other Pc
culiar actions alarmed Sheriff johnson
and he placed two extra men in the Jail
THE ACCUSED MURDERER
The herald., 1895-09-22
THE NEWS

BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, the al-
legeds murderer of Naramore is try
ing to commit suicide in the River.
side Jail American athletes win all
the events ut New York-San Fran
cisco's board of health requires
stricter quarantine regulations-Clos
ing session of the grand lodge. I. o.
o. F.-Banks agree to help the.bond
svndicate-Winter comes prematnreIy
in Utah-Fire destroys valuable tim
ber at Santa Cruz-Railroad er-
ployees are being tested for color
blindness Santa Barbara has trolley
cars nova Pasadena man nearly
buried alive.
The herald., 1895-09-22

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 21.-The
Rochester banks which recently shipped
$3.50, 900 in gold to the subtreasiry in New
York are out $500. The face value of the
coin which they sent was correct, but
upon the delicate balances of the sub
treasury the $500 shortage showed.
The herald., 1895-09-22

, ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2l.-The business
mems league OF this city has filed a
protest against the abandonment by the
Southern Pacific railway of its trains be-
tween Ogden and Reno. and expect the
merchants exchange to lion them in
the movement.
The herald., 1895-09-22
THE ACCUSED MURDERER

with instructions to watch the prison or
closely and not let five minutes pass
without visiting mis- cell. The m en- re-
manned all night and Cummings did not
e" to sleep till o'clock this morning.
About O'Clock this morning he asked a
negro prisoner to lend him a razor, but
the request was refused. The sheriff is
reticent about the matter, but it is said
that the fear is great and the guard will
be maintained. Guards have been se-
creted where they can watch the cell
without the the knowledge of the prison.
THE PRINCIPAL WITNESS
The herald., 1895-09-22
ADR|ENNE AND ADELAIDE
A Doctors Daughter and a
Servant Missing
The GRIEF OF The GREEK CONSUL
The Police Department and the
Sheriff Are Notified
A MAN is IN THE CASE
How the EIopement or Disappearance
A MAN is IN THE CASE
How the EIopement or Disappearance
Was Arranged
] he Very Brief Notes Which Shadowed a
Fond Mothers Heart
DR.. Pavlides Is Seen on the Subject OF His
Daughters Escapade and Talks Freely,
Blaming the Servant Girl for
Leading Adricnne Astray

Adrienne, the 14-year-old daughter Of
DR.. d. Pavlides of 113 South Flower
street, has been missing from her home
since last Monday night, and it is thought
that she has eloped with man named
Z. Ranged. The parents of the child are
THE GIRL WHO HAS DISAPPEARED
The herald., 1895-09-22
THE PRINCIPAL WITNESS

sr, and he does not know that he is be-
ing watt he'd.
More evidence of the guile Of the Cum.
mings brothers was introduced In the
trial this morning. The two most i'm
porIant witnesses were Sheriff Johnson
and Joseph Slater. Johnson testified as to
the finding Of the money buried by the
Cummings boys near the hay baler on
the ranch at Pigeon Pass. He said that
when no went to the ranch with Juan
Lopez and Deputy Sheriff Dickson, after
the coroner's inquest. and Lopez showed
where the money, amounting to $401. 10,
The herald., 1895-09-22

BOUT THE CITY-The Friday NORM
ing club; an intellectual and social
stimulus Cahaenga lemon exchange
meeing-In the polite world; hap
penings among fashionables-Fred L.
Allies home from attending the irriga-
tion congress-1he city too poor to
purchase covered patrol wagon
The rumor that the high school
building is unsafe is silly canard;
the official inspection--The building
record for yesterday-The regulation
of the oil industry will be in the
hands of the police com m issioners-
News from the oil field; prices of oil
materially advancing = Mrs. Mary
Smith. the mother OF Judge B. N.
Smith, will celebrate her one hun
dredth birthday today-The compro.
mise failed; Mayne's friends and the
Shipton girls have Meeting-Two
opinions by Judge Van Dyke-A cir
Gus agent who raced against time
The California diocese to be soon
diviGed-The Gun club tournament;
yesterdays shooting-Adrienne and
Adelaide missing. the former doc
tors daughter, the other a servant
glrl-V. Shoblo innocently trusts Z
stranger and is out of pocket as re-
sult-Jack Ruddy arrested for burn.
larry.
The herald., 1895-09-22

MADEIRA, Sept. 2l.-The second trial
OF James Lawso for attempting to kill
his wife terminated today and tha Jury
returned a verdict of guilty this evening.
The herald., 1895-09-22

WHERE YOU nay 90 TODAY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and ats p. n.o
vaudeville.
BURBANK-At Is p. n; The MinissoA
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
HOW MANY WIVES ARE THUS?
The Many Virtues She Should Have t
Best Please Her Husband.

The Many Virtues She Should Have to
Best Please Her Husband.
The good wife is always good. Moth
ing puts her out. She may have neural
gia, tipsy cook and twins who always
cry at the same time, but she never
looks cross or speaks hastily, and she al
ways sees that dinner is ready at the
proper moment. The children may have
mumps, chicken poX and measles, and
the plumbers may have stopped the Gro
ton water because they are fixing the
main pipe; the baker, butcher and milk
man may present their little bills with
exasperating frequency and with re-
proachful remarks appended, and the
iceman may have "struck," but when
husband comes she always smiles beau
tifully and has something nice and cool
all ready in the refrigerator.
She never mentions disagreeable bills
to the partner of her soul and never
asks for money, but she is always nicely
dressed in cool, fluted muslins, or good,
rich cashmere, or something like that.
No dowdy calico wrappers on her. She
makes everything herself-out of moth
ing-elegantly.
She is charming. All the men envy
him, but she never flirts. She is always
so glad to have his ma live with them,
and to take her advice in everything.
But, most of all, when he comes home
at 4 o'clock in the morning, walking
very feebly and with exceedingly weak
knees, she never casts a doubt upon his
statement that They've been taking
stock down at our place, whatever may
be the season of the year, and she al
ways pities him for having to work so
hard. Times
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
Castles In the Air.

Build castle in the air and live in it
occasionally. 1t is a delightful bit of
unreal estate, free from every discom-
fort, from mortgage to gas meter.
Practical people will condemn your
folly, but what of that? When the caves
of your cottage seem to press on your
brain, or your flat shrinks to 10 by 10
Enclosure, move out, take possession of
your castle and revel in it, if only for 90
minutes. The brief respite will help you
wonderfully, and even if your airy dwell
ing does come down with crash you
will crawl out of the ruins better pre-
pared to grapple with mundane cares
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
Mamma.

Mamma Is the concentrated juice of
several plants which grow in great
abundance in many parts of south Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa The tree which
most generously produces it is a sort Of
ash. The juice exudes from the stem
during the summer months, as a conse-
quence of the punctures of an insect
that infests the tree, but the better
kinds of mama, known us flake man
na," are obtained from incisions made
in the bark. The poorer qualities come
from the bark near the roots of the tree.
The mama of commerce is obtained
chiefly from Sicily and Calabria. A va.
riety is collected by the Arabian Bed
ouins from species of tamariX, which
Is used on bread like honey. The word
is believed to be derived from the Syriao
mano, gift, though there is little evil
dence that the medical substance now
known by that name has anything in
common with the mamma mentioned In
the travels of the Israelites.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
GRANDPA HAD ALL THE QUEENS.
Little Dinah Ventures Remark at Sambo
Robinson's Poker Party.

Little Dinah Ventures Remark at sambo
Robinsons Poker Party.
Old Daddy November always took
pride in saying: II bawn cen Chalston
befo' dc wah, en- l been lib yah cher
sense. l lib close to de battry whay
Mohlan wof stan, a berry nice place fur
hit, sho huff, speshumly cen de summer,
kos cen de night, wen yo' wuk done,
yo' kin 90 sot ON de battry ell git nice
cool breeze.
On a very hot night in August the old
man occupied his favorite seat, and thus
discoursed with his friend, Primus
Green.
"Primus, is 1 ebber tole you bout dc
narrer 'scape I mex on lass Fote OBJ
July"
NO." said Primus; "you amt been
tole me muffin bout 'em. Wha' kline
er narrer 'scape you mek?"
Daddy November held his hat be-
tween Fort Sumter and himself, struck
match, held the match behind his hat
till he had lighted his pipe, and then
put the pipe in his mouth and the hat
on his head. Then he said:
"E been befo' Sambo Robson been
dig rock cen de fosfite mine on de Ten
Mile hill, en- he been wuk on truck
fahm, between de fawk OBJ de road en-
de Fo' Mile house. On de Fote OBJ July
Sambo hab kahd pahty wot persiss OBJ
TO- niger, ole Sambo heself, en- him
friend Gawge Washinton, en- me, en-
Hendry Drane, wot sell chicken. We
play monstous big games. You can bet
tibe cents cherry time. Well, Drane dole
dc kahd, en- Sambo gone bline. git
two king, en- OBJ kose KUN cen. Wash
linton see de bline, too, an Drane kun
cen. Sambo mex he bline good, en- tex
tree kahd. tick tree, Washinton tex wun,
en- Drane tex tree.
Gwen pick up my kahd, moas tun
pale. ketch wun mo king en- two jack.
Sambo lay low, kause him bline I
bet fibe cent, en- Washinton lift 'em fibe
mo. Drane trow way he han en- kuss.
Ole Sambo smole wun smile, en- seen
my fibe cent en- Washinton fibe cent, an
lift 'em anuder fibe. I try fer look like
Igwine bluff, en- hab my han on my
chip fur rise 'em gen, wen something
happen wot nobody amt been kount
on.
"Sambo got wan pooty leetle grand
chile name Dinah. De chile only yare
old, but g know all de kahd. Dinah sat
benin Sambo en- look on he kahd, en- jiss
wen gwine lift Sambo some mo de
leetle gal sing out: ooh, how funny
Campo got all de queensr Oh course
dat mex excitement. 1 trou way my full
house; Washinton fling fibe spade on de
table; Drane larf; he been kun cen on
two seben, en- Sambo, who hab de
queens sho huff, say dam en- tun roun
en- slap de chile en- tex EN- cen de mex
room Ell put EN- cen bed Den wun SCUM
kun from de room what SCUM like
spank, en- Dinah holler l sorry fur de
chile kaws she tawk been sabe me at
leeso sebenty-fibe cent. I mex narrer
scape."
"En wot Washinton say?" inquired
Primus
"Oh," replied Daddy November,
"Gawge Washinton say, Sambo amt
got no right fur spank de chile, kaws
she been tole dc troof. New York
Sun
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17

Mike, said Flooding Pete, who had
been reading from a stray scrap of pa
per, "what Goes 'dernier resort mean?"
Meandering Mike looked at him with
the supercilious contempt Of superior
knowledge and replied, "Work. -
Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17

The Ashley river, in South Carolina,
was named in honor of Sir Anthony
Ashley Cooper, afterward the famous
Earl of Shaftesbury. The Indians called
the stream HAWAII, word of doubtful
significance
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17
Citric Acid,

Citric acid, the active principle of
lines and lemons, was first extracted by
Scheele. 1t is found in considerable
quantities in many other fruits besides
these, the acid of commerce being, it is
said, extracted from almost any fruit,
the cheapness being the main factor in
seclusiOn,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17

OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
CUMBERLAND, MD, Aug Is, 1888.
hereby certify that during the time was
deputy collector internal revenue for District
of Maryland James Clark, in the manutac-
ture of his Braddock Pure Rye Whiskey. ac-
cording to the record from government books,
used only rye and barley malt.
WEBSTER BRUCE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17

Sulphuric and nitric acids were known
to Geber, the alchemist, in the eighth
century.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17

The Catawissa river, i'll lcnnsylvanla,
was named from an Indian word that
means getting fat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-17

Rutfles for the wrists were originally
called hand ruffs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16

There is on exhibition in II. Lieber's win
dow picture which was recently purchased
by the members Of the class OF 80 of the
Indianapolis High School, to be presented
to the school. The picture is THE Syndics.''
one of the masterpieces of the master Rem
brandt. The picture which the class has
purchased is a carbon photograph of the
original painting, which now hangs in the
Amsterdam gallery. The photograph is
very fine. being the finest example of its
kind. The subject has no exact definition in
the English language, but represents body
of men something like the town council. In
the picture they are in evident consultation
about some important measure. They have
the strong Dutch faces and the old cos
tunes peculiar to the time. AS study the
picture could not have been better chosen.
1t Is of value to the school which will pos
sess 1t. and reflects wise Judgment on the
part Of those who selected 1t among the
many which might have been bought. A
formal presentation. will probably be made
when the school session opens, in Septem-
hor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16

ington's new railway line in Guatemala
Is now in San Francisco. He says Hunt
1ngton Is putting a great deal or money
into the new road and that IL is rapidly
developing into. an immensely valuable
property, for ii is pushed through the
heart of the richest coffee and cane sec
tions Of Guatemala. He says six hundred
men are now working on the road. The
road is completed from point. on the
Guatemala Central road, nine miles below
Escuintla los Anita Lucia, and is now
building to Papulan with prospects that IL
will be extended through the mountains
to Metzatengo as rapidly as the work can
be pushed.
The Cleveland Car Service Association
has struck snag which bids fair TO disturb
the organization. The association is not an
Incorporated company, and therefore has no
standing in court. Suits against consignees
for the collection of detention charges must
be Instituted by the railroad company whose
there are several large iron concerns in
Cleveland that refuse to pay the charges
assessed by the association. The associa-
ton has made a request upon the railroad
companies the tracks of which reach these
manufacturers, TO bring suit. The railroad
companies have as yet neglected to do so.
Other lines in the association are greatly
perturbed at this neglect and have in the
last few meetings of the association, 1T Is
said, spoken their minds freely. The issue
has come to this: The manufacturers in
question must pay these charges, suits 10
compel payment must be instituted, or the
association will be disrupted. In the event
of dissolution, however, it is not to be pre-
permanently ended. The value OF the insti-
tuition as an element in the economical and
efficient operation of railways is thoroughly
appreciated by all the lines interested, and
ton would quickly follow in the opinion Of
several Of its prominent members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
A New Discovery by the Shakers

For more than hundred years the Mount
Lebanon Shakers have studied the cultiva-
ton Of medicinal plants and sought TO ex-
tract from them their healing essences
Their labor has rot been spent in vain.
They have made discovery that will prove
blessing to mankind. 1t consists OF a cor
dial that causes immediate relief in cases of
Indigestion. The Importance of this dis
covery will be apparent when we realize
that nearly nine tenths of our suffering is
caused by dyspepsia or Indigestion. Nearly
every person, you meet has this digestive
trouble in some OF it's varied forms-sick
headache. distress after eating. pain and
fullness in the chest after eating. palpita-
ton of the heart. etc., are but symptoms of
indigestion. To relieve these sufferings has
been the study OF the Shakers, and they
have succeeded. The reason the Shaker
Digestive Cordial has such an immediate
and salutary effect is that il causes the food
eaten to be digested. for IL is undigested
food that causes the distress. The Cordial
causes the food to be digested before there
is time for it to ferment and sour on the
stomach. When the food is so dlgested 1t
gives strength and vigor to the feeble body.
makes one feel bright and cheerful. and
makes one gain in flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is so prompt in its
action that the very first dose will have a
perceptibly favorable result 1t gives inn
mediate relief.
Every druggist has been sent supply OF
our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books. and
copy may be had for the asking. Ii tells
all about the Cordial, as well as Laxol, the
new castor oil.
Try a twenty-five-cent bottle OF Digestive
Cordial and see what 1t will do for you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
THROWN OUT OF A STORE.

Charges Made by Mary l.. Jacks in IN
Damage Suit Against Mrs. n. n. Miles.
Mary L. Jacks yesterday brought suit
against Mrs. Miles. wife of r. r. Miles.
who was made co-defendant, demanding
damages Of 5000 She alleges that. on Aug.
5. she went into the store of the defendants.
on West Washington street. as it had been
her custom TO do for many years, to have
Mr.. Miles go to the bank to identify her,
so that she might have her pension check
cashed. She AYERS that as soon as she
entered the store Mrs. Miles inquired If she
were Mrs. Jacks, and then. without warn
ing. or reason. assaulted. beat and slapped
the plaintiff in a rude and angry manner.
winding up the attack by throwing her out
of the store 1t is alleged that Miles en-
couraged his wife in the treatment given
the plaintiff. The plaintiff AYERS that she
has been a widow lady of good standing
in society for many years in this city. and
that she was damaged in reputation and
peace of mind by the vile names applied to
her by Mrs. Miles,