davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
GOT AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST A MARRIAGE.
Spanish Diplomat Estopped From
Wedding an Actress Who Had
Contract to Remain Single.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July S-The strong arm or
the law has been called upon to prevent
the marriage of pretty Ella Fontainbleu.
actress. and Adolphus Garcia. The hero of
the romance il charged with conspiring to
marry the girl, who was under contract to
the Schiller stock company This contract
is for a year. and one of its iron-bound
clauses Is that Miss Fontainbleu shall not
marry. Manager Schiller says there Is a
glamour of romance that wraps itself
about the unmarried woman of the stage
that Immediately vanishes when she be-
comes a wife. And believing this. he made
out the contract as ii is in It's present FORM
Mr.. Garcia is a young and fine-looking
member Of the Spanish diplomatic corps.
and IS well-to-dc. He met Miss Fontain-
bleu and was impressed. Manager Schiller
watched Cupid's progress and reminded tho
actress that she could not marry until the
time of her contract had expired. Miss
that II was none OF the managers bust
ness, and the wedding preparations went
on. But the manager sought his lawyer
and an Injunction was obtained restrain
ing the lady from changing her name.
Senior Garcia was enraged. Then he bo-
came diplomatic. 1t was given out TO tho
manager that he had gone to Madrid: tho
truth was that he was near his swestheart
in the Catskills.
Manager Schiller's lawyer says II Is q
conspiracy to marry the girl. and that
Senior Garcia can be punished for the Of
Tense. So Manager Schiller has sworn out
a warrant for the gentleman's arrest on
openly conspired to defeat the eiict Of
tho court. Senior Garcia was thoroughly
surprised at the state Of affairs and has
appealed to the Minister at Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
SUPERB ORIENTAL TIARA.
Chicago Bride Received a Novel
and Beautiful Gift.


Chicago. Ill. July 2s.-Alrs. Francis Drexei
Smith one of the most charming of recent
Chicago brides is the possessor of an ORR
entail tiara. Tisras heretofore have been
merely a mass of diamonds. dazzling TO the
eyes OF the spectators and making the
owner conscious Of the fact that she was
attracting attention, not to herself. hut her
Jewels, but this one hrishte1s the graces Of
Its wvlrer.
When Francis DrexeI Smith was con-
fronted b. the problem of selecting a we'd
ding present FOR hl- fancce. Miss Charlotte
Sisb.e. he cast about for something which
would enhance her dark, regal beauty. Ori-
entail jeweiry at present Is enjoying great
and growing vogue. So Mr.. Smith consulted
a Chicago artist.
An Oriental tiara was suggested. Carte
blanche was given the designer. ard the
result specimen of the jewelers. art
which created envy in the breast OF every
woman who saw the bride wearing II.
At first sight the superb modelling Done in
gold BY the artificer seems wholly lost In
the magnificent blending Of the colo-s Of
the semiprecious Oriental stones. But
closer examination of the tiara shows that
a floral idea has been carried out. even to
the delicate tracery OF .he veins of the
leaves So graceful IL the setting Of the
central stones that It seems as 1: the leaves
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

box and brushes he started out as boot
black. and soon had large trade around
the city among the merchants. His parents
died when he was Il years old. and then he
determined to leave Seattle and see some
thing of the world.
He had earned quite sum of money. and,
leaving this with a wealthy Seattle man. he
started for trip East one day In the fan,
carrying his wardrobe with him. wrapped
up IN a bundle, which he tied to stick
and slung over his shoulder. He had head
OF Denver big city and that was his
destination. 1t was the hardest kind Of tray
cling. and before he had been on the road
three weeks Miller's shoes were completely
worn out. The ever-ircreasing cold also
added greatly To his discomfort, and when.
two months later. he finally arrived In Dem
Yer. he was a sorry-looking specimen In
deed.
In Denver he worked at his trade Of shoe
polishing until he earned enough money TO
procure for himself another outfit. and then
started out again. From Denver until he
reached -. Louis Miller had number CT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
GLOBE-TROTTING BOOTBLACK
HAS RETURNED FROM EUROPE.
HAS MADE HIS WAY PRETTY WE'LL OVER TWO CONT
NENTS AND EXPECTS TO CONTINUE HIS TRAVELS.

weird adventures. Once he fell in with 4
gang OF men who. he learned afterwards.
were train robbers. They treated him well
enough, but had they been captured il is
likely that the traveller would have shared
the same fate as the robbers
Finally. three years after leaving Seattle.
during which time h BACKED shoes in near
~ every city OF Importance in the United
States between the Atlantic Ocean and the
Mississippi River. Miller reached Phi!adel-
phia- Here he Piled his trade for eight
months. HIS Tip across the continent had
given him such love for travel. however,
that he lpnGed to Doe Fuyin-; about again and
seeing more OF the wOrlI Accordingly he
opportunity. he jumped ON a blind baggage
ear that leaving Broad Street Station.
Arriving In New York. he wandered along
the 10 Ks md finally seCur~, berth on the
steamship civ OF Washington. bound FOR
Hamburg. Germany. for which he was {"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

woman stood In front of her tent and slight
~ in the shadow, but bruin saw her and in
a moment numbered toward her with open
jaws. from which emitted very ugly gruwls.
The heart Of Miss Stanton might have Hut
tered considerably. but her al vas superb,
and hruin k-,.ied over on his So. fter the
first shot. To Ike sure, Miss Sta. alp
preached near ana sent two more carti.-sss
into the bIutcS head.
BY this time. of course, the entire party
was aroused. and Miss Stanton was the oh
Jeyf uf many congratulations. Even the old
guides maTveed at Eer splendid pluck and
aim. When asked why she did not arouse
the camp when she first learned OF bruins
presence, she replied:
II wanted to do Il all alone"
Miss Stanton is - years old and lives
with her uncle, j. Estes Weed, in Brook
line, her father and mother being dead
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
WITHHOLD A,--. 81 s.Io. FORWARD WITH GREAT RAPIDIrY

have ever seen of this coast. Many Of them
SCENE To- hs from ~ To ltb feet in length.
Along toward morning Pilot Scott and his
men came over To the 'irI"Ie -. ~ report
II that they had stood by until she sank
a "a point about two miles from where sh.
was struck and IN fifteen i.ijuutns If Nai,r.
Il Is doubtful If the Bonita can te ra'ssi !.
Scott was -rst to come mo TIL iarbOr,
bringing the Wellington thi; morning. and
I came in on the Colon this Afternoon n
lots Miller and Wallace IRE Stli outside.
The sailors came in on tn Wellington.
1T l. my first shipwreck." added Pilot
~ irISuu. although / nave beer az sea for
m,r- than thirty years. Il dUrSl So IL 30
very rad to be- wreck d ty n whale near
port, but II Was in reality very terrifying.
When l went on deck ami saw such 4 big
whale lying alongside ma SIN h N Il mo-
ment later start TO thrash JrcI.pi. I was
sure that he would strike with his tail
Had he done So tn Bonita " nd have gone
down in "a hurry. There was some ga tcl.
also of being struck by the whales Will We
We're in TIL small boats. / should hot Ike
so e-rinat. the number NJ monsters splash
ing All about US. IL seemed a. the Tine Is
though there Eorc a thol~dudan The dark
ness made the situation Al the more elk
lSh"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
MODERN INDIAN ROMANCE.
Brave and Maid Meet nj Kansas
City to BE Married.
EEPTRLTG SPECIAL.

Kansas city, Mo. July 2S.-Nr. Paul
Goodbear IL a fuI-bicod Indian Of the
Observation-Disclosures Reservation Miss F:a-
Elefeather is a fUll-blood Indian maiden
from the same reservation. They met while
they were both teaching school al Darling
ton. ok. Two or thrc" years ago. and
thereby hangs a tale Of love and conStaHcy
which will doubtless have its consummI-
ton In the marriage Of the two within the
confines. not of an Indian village, hut of
Kansas city. L. 5. A.
Miss Eaglefeather got here Tuesday even
ing and waited for her redSkin lover who
was to come by appointment from Wye
ming. where he had been spending few
months for lung trouble. But ii was a
strong affection of the heart which brought
him here more, perhaps. than anything e!s"
MIR. Goodbear came Wednesday and was
met I'm the upper waliinS-room of the Tn
Ion Station by his Indian sweetheart. and
they went out on the ysranda ia talk the
matter over. II is a clear ease Of love. and
ali the shy chances which they east AT each
other at the mention of the cause Of their
coming here and the hesitation with which
they addressed each other I'm the presence
OF strangers. plainly showed II.
Miss Eaglefeather Is a graduate Of the
Lincoln Institute, in Philadelphia. after
leaving which she went to Darlington. and
afterwards to Cantonment, ok. TO teach
school in the Cheyenne-Arapahoe Reserva-
hlpfl Sht scis pretty iiidlur!,
with very bright eyes, clear complexion.
and shows ner excellent training in every
movement.
Mr.. Goodbear is a sturdy young buck. well
dressed and pleasant. He is graduate Of
the Carlisle Indian school, In the East. He
played on the famous football team re-
specting which the late Stephen Crane
wrote. He was fuli-back. and at times
played half back. After gradua tion he went
West and. finding life too dull. after the ex-
element of the gridiron field. he Joined a
Wild West aggregation and PLAYED tn.
part of the savage in the alleged burning
of settlers hutS and the shooting OF the
alleged settlers with alleged bullets But
firing OF this. he went to teaching school,
and there he met his fate. Miss Eagle
feather is trying to convert him from the
rowing disposition which seems to have
taken possession Of him. He has been Of
fered q position teaching school on the
Crow reservation, at Custer. S. D.. and II il
probable that the couple will go there after
their marriage.
The entire affair seems to smack OF an
elopement on the part OF the Indian brave
and the Indian maiden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
WHALE SINKS A PILOT BOAT
JUST OUT OF FRISCO HARBOR.
ONE BLOW OF \ LENTATHAN's HUGE TAIL WAS ENOUGH To
STAvE IN THE HULL Or THE STOUT LITTLE VESSEL.

loft IN. Bonita hut both stood 10y 10 watch
The yllpt-b,ut. Before leaving IN" vessel.
however. an effort was made to keep III
iu.urEiur water down hy means OF the
I-W". bat without Success
said Pilot sSN lG~"u. and W. law that me
l.,ll;t WIS I,nmr.. tu =!Gk y sh'. r.
manned above water for som" tim" 'ut'r
,s.. o.. f,r returned I' SCI. Wh..t kept her
IIl..f. and found everything aWa-h. Sh''
began q. rnH. and this motion WIS made
more Regular because thu sails ""r" sci
~ rr.IHI-lt W., decided 10 leave on" Loaf
ra stand iN while the other pulled over 10
Tho pjut-Nrtf Oracle :. four miles away
trG just outside Ia" hghtship. was n tn.
boat that struck -a- tA,. Oracle =. ana
We we, thI.' hours iu rowing 90 nor HI
ir- scott. luatk'-u'r BriEhiurll su,i ~"
sailor stood by ~" Eralta. All above W"r-.
i-uW,us. whales the largest @lIyhAJ IL, /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
NEW BRAIN CURE MACHINE.
College Electrician Has a Treat
ment for Wearied Gray Matter.

Rl.Pt Blslc SPECIAL.
san Francisco. Cal. July 2s-John j. L.
win. chief electrician at stanford University.
has invented a machine for the cure Of
brain Tag. Electricity Is the basis of the
cure and Mr.. levin has ponderous and *
act ways oi describing just how all these
miracles may be performed, but the young
men AT the university express the same ideis
when they refer to the treatment as hit
ting the brush" They unanimously agree
that hy following the electricians lnStruc-
tons the human brains ability to Withstand
the fatigue Of labor Is vastly increased.
MIR. Levin has this simple method OF ex-
pl lining the workings Of his invention: The
action of electrical influences on the par
the nervous action controlling the flow II
blood. in that way enabling the mind 10 do
under normal conditions. Added to this is
the fact that the atomic action of the brain
g lis is rendered more controllable and ia
Cile. so that the usual exhaustion from long
continued brain work becomes merely Il
mental recreation that neither drags hor
worries nor exhausts.
the cole sc campus, where some $3.50 fresh
men have during the last few years been
Mr.. levin first placed his invention. He
did II by way Of an experiment to see how
it would be taken up by the inh ibitants Of
the hall. He well knew that to be accept
able II must be harmless looking, and ne
made II so.
1t is a simple thing to look at-a small box
attached one at each end; an electric switch
and arrow Indicator (the whole bound,
screwed and bolted tightly togetherD-tnat
is about all there Is to look at A simple
thing on the whole. this mystic machine. on
which you press a button to make IL
alive" and to throw unknown quality
OF electricity into a common metal brush
attached to the box by wire. a brush that
stings when you brush your hair. giving
YOU an uncanny sensation. That is the kind
OF machine Inventor Levin placed IN En-
Gina Hail.
To hit the brush" became a by-word.
That was some months ago. Then Inventor
Levin told what IL was-this electric ma
chine of his-but one thing he did not tell,
and that was the quality of the current he
uses This secret he has patented, for In IL
Hes all the wonderful powers with which 1t
is claimed this invention Is endowed.
big Four to Cincinnati Finaat sarvfca
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
SNAKES IN SWITCHBOARD,
Why Fire Alarm System of kea-
ney, y. j., Failed to Work.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

tt-t'l !i.it SPECIAL
Newark. y. J.. July 2s-The reason for
trouble which has existed in the fire alarm
system of kearncy for several months was
found 10 be q nest of four snakes in the
striking apparatus. For several months
officials have been eId"aVorinE to lacat.
the cause Of the trUub. Each time a
box Tds pulled the mechanism refused To
Work, and the alarms have been sounded
IN such q way is to cause confusion among
h" fire companies, Il being impossible To
tell In what part Of the town the fires
We're located.
This week a representative Of the Came
Wei Company made thorough Inspection
and n WAS decided To- remove the central
switchboard Robert Agile was at work In
a dark corner and had just ripped of "a
board when he heard kissing sound The
next moment % snake crawIpd cut Of the
opening Another one followed it, Both
wer" killed with clubs TWO dead snakes
were found IN the Cocs and removed When
o'clock was struck last night on thu.
alarm It worked perfectly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
GIRL AS A BEAR HUNTER.
Bruin Had Invaded Her Camp in
the AdirOndaCks.

Brookline. Mass, July 2S.-AIiss May Leon
Stanton OF this city has been crowned the
Diana of the AdiTondacks because IF an
achievement huutress that few men
have equaled for many years past.
With a party Of friends Miss stanton was
in camp on the north shore Of Long Pond.
which Is hid far back in the deepest re-
cesses OF the forest. nearly half Il hundred
miles from Ssranac Lake. Early one morn
ing, lying awake on her cot, she heard the
low growls of Druin. Quickly she dOnned
her hunting skirt, reached for her Marlin
and wet outside. The moon was shining
brightly. ami the bear. big and black. could
be plainly seen moving about some of the
other tents, going between them and snuff
ing about the flaps with his ugly nose.
Miss Stanton did not leave her nusr nor
did she attempt to arouse any OF the other
members of the party. She only waited
Bruin. not finding any; hing particularly
fascinating about the other tents, came IN
the direction Of Miss Starton's. That young
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
REpI-Hr.IC spEcIAr

Philadelphia, Pa, july 2s-Ther- Is a
b'nihlack making a short STAY in this city
VII" ha" Travelled all over the United States
ami visited more European cities than many
n man who has millions at his disposal. and
he says h" is not yet ready to settle down.
Henry Miller is the travelling bpotbIack's
name He is - Years old. and has had more
adventures crowded into his lie than could
hr numbered. lie WAS born in SeattI.
Wash. hut only Il small part Of his youth
was spent th"r-. His parents were poor.
and II WIS only by diut of much saving AMI
pinchinS that they were able 10 send Henry
To school for two years. The boy advanced
rapidly. and II WAS with much regret thar
the boy left school to go to work. With a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
| wanted To get away from the white
man. his language and his customs.

fortunate as to die | earned the narIe of
medicine man.
The native Samoans ara 4 maEniiice Mt
race of people. Their color i a I..aslng.
healthy tone. their men are strong aid
brave and trustful. and ;h.ir women t.au-
tiful and Of a lovabl" disposition. Their
tribal laws are. tO a ".marN fbie u-:,rsC. in
coping with the dictates of reason and
humanity.
Among the S9mnanl IL Is Re Iulra1 that
every man marry. He nav have nut tn,
wife, and iniid.lty is severely pun'SE,d.
For one year and on" month IiNci the
life of "A savage In the Samoan I. r. mas
handling no money, neither blrtcrinS nor
rNr hanging. The trees gave us fruit. fhe
soil gave us edible roots. and he seas and
streams gave. IA fish
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
OLD ASH-BARREL MAN
TAKES HIS WIFE TO PARIS
Rich Patrons Saw the Aged Couple
OF for a Tour of France and
Germany.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Syracuse. y. y. July gS.-There will not
be many Of the residents Of Syracuse AZ the
Paris Exposition. but among them viii he
Henry Eipp and his wife. Henry makes his
living by attending to the furnaces and
garbage cans OF the aTistOcrary, and a
number of his rich friends saw him and his
wife OF the other day. and delUEeI them
with flowers at the railroad station.
The EippS are Germans The man Is bent
with toll He has made whatever money BE
owns by attending strictly TO business. \
few weeks ago the old chap mad" Il tour
among his patrons. I am sorry that shall
be away three months he said You SEE.
my wife and I are going to the Paris EX-
position. after which We shall go 20 see The
old home in Germany But u wont make
me proud any. shall be back in the fail AMI
would like TO have your business when
His customers fell into the spirit Of The
trip and resolved 10 give him = good semi
off, They deiuEei the old people with
things THAI Will add To their comfort on the
voyage The Eipps beamed and bIushnd
with happiness and pride when they were
escorted TO the station by a committee #
their patrons.
This IL d fine day for u. mother" sad
old Henry 10 his wife. as trey stood wal
ing for the train' their arms iui! 81 bod
&quets.
would not say. but they have saved Euui
deal Eipp says he means u interview
some Of the ash-har~e! Wurkmen In Go
his.
The Elpps live IN picture sgUe little cot
taEe on the Colviu tract, i'm one of g."
suburbs. Ii Is tiny house covered win
climbing vines ana roses. and tho front
ward is maGe blue by the thick flDEles o.
bachelor buttons and larkspur. Inside there
is not speck nor a flaw. The small rooms
are the picture of thrift and comfort, ana
give proof that a man can live vel. aul
with self-rosTect even If be is only an Old
lash barrel man"
This Is our home" SAID the ma. 20 q
caller lust before he sailed This is
where We shall live the rest Of our live
| don't know how I shall Ike not working.
hut I think ! hall be glad enough To ct
back to my furnaces in the fall I hat" To-
leave them to any one else, but mother
needed the rest. and we've heard 50 much
about that French show that We concluded
10 see If it is really what il is repres anteI
TO be-
IF A man can't save money in Ibis couu-
try it's HIS own fault he added Though
the rich men are getting pretty much AL
there Is, still there arc few crumbs here
and there even for an ash-oarrel man"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
LONG WAIT. THEN A DIVORCE

Chicago. H.. July c.-Charles r. Allen, a
kentuckisn, 60 years old, whose wife left
him thirty years ago, has just sued for a
divorce from his recrsant spouse and OBJ
talned 1t Allen. who is a mountaineer
and looks it.said his wife deserted him soon
after they were married. He had waited
long and patiently for her to return but
had finally abandoned hope Of a recon-
Citation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
SECOND CHAPTER ADDED
TO NEW BOSTON ROMANCE.
Youthful Bridegroom Calls in
Trustee TO Handle the Millions of
His Aged Bride.
EFPuBT.Tc SPECIAL.

mr. iisiN ~ r i-flss
Boston. Mass. July 2S-Ever since May
% Boston has peercd through its best spec
tdcl.s. watching the newest romance Of
May and p~ccmhe. This time December
Is the bride. ami not the groom, og the
story.
Last May willard II. Hutchinson. aged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

Big -Four. to Cincinnati Finest service
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-10-05

tanned it, or held out more flattcring
assurances, that he would continue to
possess and deserve it to the last. AS
q colonel of the regiment, general of
q brigade in Lord Wellington's army,
his name had long stood hi gh and the
brilliant success which attended his
operations against Washington, salts
fled his own soldiers, at least, that his
fame was not unmerited 1t has been
Said, that in conducting the inroad
last alluded to, he exhibited more of hesi.
tation and df1idence in himself than be-
longs to really great mind. Perhaps
he might hesitate q little; perhaps he
did lose an hour or two in considering,
whether, with mere handful of men,
it would be advisable to march upon
the capital of a graat nation, more es-
pecially as he could not but feel, that
little or no permanent advantage to
the cause would accrue even from sue
cess. But this praise, at least, has
never been denied him that when
once his mind came to be made up, no
man ever pursued his object more
steadily, or with greater vigor. In the
present course Of operations, this was
conspicuously the case. He was in
the act of pushing on, cautiously in
deed, but with all the celerity of the
school in which he had been trained,
when through the absence of few
able supporters, he was led to throw
his valuable life away. Peace to his
ashes! A braver or better man the
British army never produced; nor has
it lost an officer of brighter promise or
higher character.
His aide-de-campe, Captain Nc
Dougal.) having seen the General laid
by the road side, left him to the care
of Admiral Cockburn, and gallopped
back for assistance. For myself, my
duty called me elsewhere. The firing
still went on in front; it was kept up
by my own men, and l could not de-
sert them; SO l too quilted the mourn
ful group, and once more plunged into
action.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-10-05
EASE AND DISEASE.
A SHORT LESSON ON THE MEANING OF A
FAMILIAR WORD.

Disease is the opposite of ease
Webster defines disease as ''lack of
ease, uneasiness, trouble, vexation, dis.
quiet, 1t is condition due to some
arrangement of the physical organism.
A vast majority of the "dis-ease" from
which people suffer is due to impure
blood. Disease of this kind is cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla which purifies,
enriches and vitalizes the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures .crofula,
salt rheum, pimples and all eruptions.
1t tones the stomach and creates
good appetite, and it gives vieor and
vitality to the whole body. Ii reverses
the condition of things, giving health,
comfort and ease in place of 'dlscase.
A Russian geographer has ascendca
the Great Ararat,