davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04


f'the angel OF Italy" daughter Of
'nd. duke Of Genoa, brother OF
Emmanuel, who died in 1855. From
bon a son was born In Naples
NJ II. 1869. who received the name
% Emmanuel. and the title OF
4 Naples, and now succeeds Hum
king, Humbert succeeded his
1n January .. 1873, as Humbert l..
y properly. Humbert ~. II was
~ great difficulty. The ministry
popular and the republican party
q. but the new king was assisted by
fhe clerical party, by death Of the
|pd the general horror at the at
y a would-be assassin. As he was
Naples with mis- queen. In Novem-
a lunatic from Salerno. Passa-
name, attempted his life with a
but he received only a slight
Passanante was condemned to
1nt the king generously commuted
'tence to Imprisonment for life.
% 1884 the cholera was causing
u ravages In Naples. Humbert.
the advice Of his ministers, has
'nere, and his courage and gem
we're much admired.
Emmanuel, prince OF Naples.
rs Oldest son. succeeds to the
He was 30 years old last No
and was married October "a, 1886,
rcess Helena, daughter Of the
pf Montenegro. She was born In
p Assassin Ia from America.
n, Italy, July 3i.-The assas-
'ine is yariously given as Angelo
1etno Bressi. He was born In
November 10, 1859, and is a
by trade. He comes from
p, where he has resided at Pat
y. ]. He says he has no accom-.
and that he committed the
Because of his hatred Of mon
institutions.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
Mr.. W, P. Aull shipped six cars Of
wheat " Kansas City yesterday.

MT. W. r. Auli shipped SIX cars OF
wheat " Kansas City yesterday.
Mrs. W. F. Kerdolff, Jr., left last
night TO spend couple Of days with
relatives In Chicago.
Misses Lucy May Payne and Irene
Kelley left last night for Chicago tO
visit friends there.
Miss Lidla Bolon left yesterday
evening for a few days with friends
at Bloomington I'll. -
Miss Edna Stramcke left this
morning to visit friends ut Indepen-
dence and Kansas City.
Mrs. J. r, Moorehead and Master
Jas. Il, Moorehead, Jr., left this
morning for McAllster Springs.
Messrs. John NJ. Price, Jr., and
VIM. G. Nicholson took advantage OF
the excursion and left last night for
Chicago.
Miss Mamie Gordon and Mrs. Dock
Barnes left last night for Normal,
ILL.,, to spend few days with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Lee Hawkins, of Guthrie,
Oklahoma, arrived this morning for a
visit to the family of her father, Mr..
Upton Wilson.
Lon Kelley won the free -for-all
pace at Fort Scott, Kas., last Thurs
day. This makes ten straight races
that he has won. He Is a Lafayette
county horse and is making a most
remarkable record.
Mr.. Gerson Silverman, of Kansas
City, 10 company with his mother,
arrived this morning. Mrs. Silver
man will remain for few days visit
with old friends, but Mr., Silverman
will return this evening or tomorrow,
Mr.. Silverman is an old Lexington
boy and began his legal career 10 oul
Oiels s'b'N NcfdN tp hdhHdS tlbl Ut
has steadily risen In his chosen pro
fesslon and has built up for himself
a large legal practice. He ia one OF
Kansas City's rising young attorneys,
and Lexington Is glad to hear Of bis
successes.
A jolly driving party, chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Winn, came
In from Mrs. Lock Terhune's last
night TO listen TO the band concert.
After the concert was over they
drove out through "lover's lane, ;
and all declared that a most delight.
ful evening had been spent. Beside:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wlnn the party con
sisted Of Misses Madeline Duncan,
Edna Curtis, Maude Terhune Myrtle
Terhune, Parthenla Hicklin, Nora
Potts, Lima Murray, May Hicklln,
Messrs.. Shelton Fulkerson, Hughes
Shelby, Claude Johnson, Homer Potts,
Finus Murray, Bert Shelby, Harry
Colwell, James Caldwell.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
|MBERT. THE DEAD KING.

b Sunday night. At the close Of
Atertainment he and his suite
Ieir departure. Amid the cheers
loyal subjects Humbert entered
|ffiage and was just seating-him-
th his aide-de-camp when the
4 b Of the crowd were interrupt
ihree pistol shots, fred In rapid
ion. One bullet pierced the
pf his majesty. who fell back In
+ 'friage and expired in few min
Without uttering u word. The
b made u desperate effort TO es-
ID the confusion that followed,
h was arrested by the police,
the crowd learned the fearful
n his bullet II was furious, and
rderer was with great difficulty
from a violent death az their
The assassin gave the name Of
Bressi and said he came from
In Tuscany. He refused to
statement or give any reason
4 crime, but IL Is supposed he
of the band of anarchists who
edged to the assassination Of
an monarchs, and TO which the
ly murderer of the empress Of
belongs.
sksteh Of King Humbsrt
hrt I. was the eldest son OF Victor
bel. the first king OF reunited
Humbert was born March II. 1894.
when only is years old. he fol-
ls father In the field and learned
how Victor Emmanuel fought
@y. During the war against Aus
ls66, he and his brother. Amadeus.
Aosta, distinguished themselves.
.|arly at the disastrous battle Of
p Humbert, then prince Of Pied
could certainly have lost his life.
the Fourth battalion of the For
giment formed In haste in square.
|losed him in their midst. Hum
Harried. on April 2, 1865, at Turin.
|1< cousin. Princess Marghsrita, Of
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04

.za, Italy, July S1.-King Hum
|of Italy, WINS assassinated here
night. Three shots were fired
4 assassin, one of them piercing
4tim's heart. He lived but a few
pts.
king attended a distribution Of
. the result of a gymnastic com
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04

own, July 3i,--Gen. Phinsloo,
7p men, has surrendered un-
ally to the British.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04

Manila, July 31.--During last weeks
scouting 10 American soldiers were
killed and "A were wounded. One hun
dred and eight Filipino insurgents
were killed and 60 taken prisoners.
Forty insurgent rifles were captured.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS MELANGE.
From Saturdays DaIly.l
The UtiIe Dulci.

Mrs. J. II. Campbell entertained
the Utile Dulci club at her pleasant
home yesterday afternoon. A special
aTd nevel feature Of the entertain
ment was entitled "Cupld's Dart ~
The guests tested their skin with
bow and arrow by shooting at a heart
q, a target, aud the various successes
and failures caused much merriment
among the contestants. While the
ladies' may acquire much skill 10 the
use OF the bow and arrow, nature has
endowed them with far more efficient
weapons In the bright eyes aud win
ming smiles which they know so well
how TO use. We venture the asser-
tlOn that the opposite sex would far
rather risk the dangers of their
archery than the perlls OF their
wItchery.
The home was tastefully decorated
with nasturtlums and sweet peas
Peach cream and strawberry sherbet,
with choicest OF cakes, were served
to the guests, aud Miss Bessie Bow
man presided at the bowl from which
she dispensed delightful punch. Mrs
Campbell Is a most pleasing hostess,
aud all retired feeling that they had
enjoyed pleasant afternoon.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04
DUPLICATING TAYLOR.
Republican Witnesses In the Goebel Case
Give Sensational Testimony Against
Powers and the Ex- Governor.

Georgetown, KY, July 29.--The
prosecution placed their star witness,
f. Wharton Golden, on the stand in
the Powers conspiracy trial yester-
day. Golden went over the details of
the organization of the mountain
people. II was the purpose of the
men, himself induded, to kill off
enough democratic Legislators to give
the republicans majority. Louis
w. Hampton, a republican member of
the legislature from Powers home
county, gave sensational testimony
against both Powers and Gov. Tay-
lsr. Hampton testified that Taylor
wanted the republican mob to start
a fight in the house and assured him
that he as governor would back
them up.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-04

Georgetown. KY, July 3i.-Ex-Sec-
retary of State Caleb Powers took the
stand in his own behalf yesterday, but
did not complete his testimony on di-
rect examination. He will be on the
stand all day to-day. His defense is
an admission that he organized the
body of mountaineers who went to
Frankfort on several occasions last
winter to influence the state contest
board and the Legislature, but not to
intimidate them. lie entered denial
of the damaging charges made against
him by Witnesses Culton, Golden,
Noakes and others.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

xe,kft f.~ -
Ems attractions tTea NV on are
srialis bigA class, ana itoaF theatrs-
Esing people wish 10 be amnsed and
get their nopss vprtf, they have The
opporsuuity Brunswlck haatheyep-
ufatfap 81 bs'ng Gooa how town
once, and SHOULD be aeafp.
When We Were Twenty one will
bs one Of the society eventsi in theatre
cslcircles
Admirsr:-"Whsn The Robson The
are Co. returns, they will give a
"MilEman's Matinee TIE ourtsin
will rise at a. M, rolls and coffee
will be served free, and prices will be
only 8, and cents.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

lra-l.re ~ - )
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

stefan. She cannot bring herself TO
tell everything, and the physician is
at a constant disadvantage. This 10
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands OF women have been con-
hdfng their troubles to Mrs. Pinlshan,
and whose advice has brought hRppi-
ness and health to countless women in
the United States.
Mrs. Chappell, Of Gr9ht Park, IN,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women 70 seek Mrs. Pink
hams advice and use Lydia r. Pink
n'sOVegetabls Compound, IS they
cured her OF inflammation Of the ovaries
and wolih she. therefore speaks from
knowledge. and her experience ought
10 give others confidence. Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn, Mass and her
advice Is absolutely free.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

Ii
furnished. Close MP town. tx care
Times. Call.
LOST Horse shoe breast pin, Of
diamonds and emeralds. Liberal re-
ward will be paid for tie retarn to
TIMEs-CAII Office.
Morphine, opium, laudanun, COCAINE
habit; myself euted. win Inform you Of
harmless, permanent home cure. Mary
s. Baldwin, box 1912, Chicago
HustliuR young man can make 500
per month and expenses. Perms ne %
position. Experience unnecessary.
Write quick for particulars, Clark Il
Co., 4th & Locus Streets, Pnilaaet-
phis, Pa.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16
WHY MRS PlHEHAM
Is Able to Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid man would give
is not at his command
To treat a case properly it Is neces-
sary TO know all about il, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by woman to her family ply
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

St
rien, containing acres. Price Cor
whole, S11 600 For further psrticula 8,
apply to slr. b Il Sinclair, DayiPa,
McTnsosh county, Ga
FOR SALE LTTTBEsT. sINoN's
ISLAND, containing 6 goo acres
Good game preserve deer, ducks etc
besides best tishing on toe coast, with
bard beach Of several miles in extent
p zaellent oyster bed. Pfics, 500, 0o0
Also, Canon's point, 90 Great St.
simon's island, containing about $50
acres, directly opposite Little 81. ST.
mons Island. Good tabbg foundations
Tor q new house. Iris properly is
sixty mites from Savannah, fourteen
miles from Brunswick. with both OF
which places there is daily connection
by steamer, Il rs on the Island next
to Jekyl, and suitable in every respect
for hunting and fishing club. Price,
$4,000. For further particulars, apply
MI James 7. Dent. Evelyn, Glynn
county, GeorRis.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

5LtNDEIfJ HEAUIIFUL MhIDNN 6IDVU N
THE MOONLIGHT
right seemed to invest Itself with the
accessories OF a picture, and thin
mist hid the others from my sight
A child Of 10 summers stood in the
yard Of an Old brown farmhouse, with
the westering light Of the sunset
streaming over the building and bath
ing her tiny fingers in a Good OF gold.
/ did not speak even In whisper
while the picture Of my entire child
hood was unrolei before me, but
thoughts like these glided athwart my
brain: WAS ] once that happy heart
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16
RHEUM ATS NJ


NO sure cure Is yet known
for chronic rheumatism. 10
man livingaean cure ii
EJar9,, ~.
! 80 = - llS, 4 @. rs S's5il
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16
MABEL PAIGE.

bratsd comedy "Mr, Hennessy Lee
Royal and his company scored dis
sinct auccess last night at the Academy
of Music, when they presented his
great comedy succfs' eotber Peoples
Money"
"other Peoples Money" is one Of
The funriest pieces on the road this
saasop, and is replets with newness
from start 10 finish Unlike many
.fapny pieces, "olher People's Money
'bas strong, weil-dsaped plot and bu-
man interest that holds the attention
Of toe audience"
o
WHEN WE wERETwENrY-oNE.9
When Mr.. George Clarke and his
great supporting company of artists
appesrin when we Were twenty
One, which will be presented at the
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16

MISREPRESENTATION
EY~gT WAS Christmas eve
when my dress was sent
home. and vic, my dainty
fingered Frened maid, had I'm
ished braiding my heavy black hair
and adjusted my new leaddress' an
exquisite dia1nond han6eaii Nora
brought up the dress nicely toiled, and
Marie sprapg to take 1t from IFS wrap
pings. and lay It out on The he'd
As Marie lifted the dress aI9d slook
It's rich folds a slip Of palies fesi 70 fne.
carpet. II was maJiaus BILL ans was
Il little startled as my eye ran OYER It.
So ~, BWt then the trimming nish
lace and cord dor. we're peFtee
WAS ans Spelisite dress. buh | pidil
thiak il would be quite TINT aild
/ Gordon had said that money had
/ getting tight Tor some time backl
wouldn't show him the bill just yet e
IL thrust Ii into q drawer Of my dse
ana turned to AIarie, who stood
ing to dress me
1 was contemplating my retleeslalA s
Fthe inirror WITH much colnT,s
when the door opened and Nf 6etssez
came IA. nlof3lellt ] sgas halK
/ frightened al Bis pale fiee alsd gFtsl
Il air. but he only stopped Tor &
moment. Mrs 8gslon tos say that
shall not les alsle e join Sr.si q MAD
ans tonight Bpsi8tg litaifs WlH
keep fae down Town
i fsfsfore eaala ilhl llat ae
III .,.. v, ssusS Ila flassegf out nj
; tles en-, - y p1esefltl heard lie
:, t,set door close II WIS NOTING sc
lLs8 me 10 attend P5gtle i3itllsuf M
escort OF ms husband. iii l.eig
{. was alNa avs iinmegssl easitses
Their WAS L uev foi' Mr Gordon to ledls
grave on pales Tor he bad lost lis fresh
# color these late years.
at length | was ready and was drlV-
en- "a fire home Of Mime, Stapleton,
4 enc ball Is 50 similar to anothef Ii
the Nprld Of fashion that to recount
how the hours passed Ia madam $
j drawing rooms would he q Tax Sour
patience. Sufficient to say that is was
long after the midnight chfinds had
rung was handed from my carriage
TO my own door By the MOST digtIn-
guished gentleman of my set
The atmosphere ia The dIaMiflg room
was deliciously warm lii CONTRAST with
the temperature OF the sharp December
night without. It was pleasant to sit
there with my dainty slippered feet
| over the register and the waves Of
lustrous silk bathing the carpet and
reflect that | swan on the topmost
wave Of the sea Of fashion in the city
around me, and the Christmas chimes
ringing out from the church towers and
! the warm air stealing mp from the reg
/ lister sootlled my senses to delicious
ealmnegs.
j Suddenly, while I sat thinking, from
the dim corners Of the drawing room
seemed TO glide out a train Of figures.
each dressed in questionable gar
mcnts Of bygone days, and yet, strange
to say. each garment was recognized
by Inc as something that I bad worn
in those days. and N the face OF each
! figure turned toward me / beheld my
own The figures glided around me,
then seated themselves on the opposite
side Of tile apartment, each hooking at
me steadily and with my own dark
eyes. Gradually the figure nearest my
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16
For Asthma use On
NEY'S EXPRCTORASNT..
: NOTICE d SALE

NOTiCN OF sltlsE
GEORGIA--Gly County.
Will sell before the court house door OF said
county, to the highest bidder for cash, within
the legal hours of sale ON the Pend day OF Deem
Der, 1900, the Brigantlne "Pabio,n and all the
tackle, rigging and all appurtenances, and two
smallhoats, sold brigantfne lying in theport1t
Brunswick, in said county, and in OglethorD
bay therein, 1.-The cargo now aboard said vessel
TO be removed at the charteters cost, and said
sale to be freeof any charter, party or con :
tractor affreightment, Said sale being had in
pursuancerf an order granted by His Honor,
81 p sparks, Judge OF the City curt OF Brnns-
wick. Georgin, on the sth OF December, 1909, 10
satisfy an attachnent pending In said court IN
favor Of Benito Padr0sa against Pablo Con
zales. This December s, 1860.
w. II. BERRTE,
Sheriff Glyun county, Georgia,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-16
HELP WANTED MALE

MAnager.-O!d established mtcan-
tile house wsnfs houeei, capable ran
to manage b aneh. Salafs $l2o mo, th,
extra commissions No soliciting re-
auirec, bu must take genera ilftcs
ton and be ambitious. Good REFER
ences and $500 cash required Bxpsri-
ence as manager not necessary, II
qualified ID other fespeoEs. oepella'
ATTY Drawer "a, Nav Hsyeu conn,
& SALE-BUTLERs ISLAND
xice plautstiou, at
Al river, opposite
BOO under bank
an tina saits
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30

Want ads CSC a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30
| i. THREE. WATCHES E
Burglars Commit a Daring Crime This
Morning at the Home of Iohn
Perry on Prairie Ave.
OTHER ATTEMPTS REPORTED.
Someone Attempted to Break into Robert
Moths INSTRUMENTATION has Bicycle q
Thought to be Local Talent.

A most daring robbery was commit
ted some time last night or early this
morning at the home of John Perry on
Prairie avenue, and while the value of
the booty secured by the burglars will
not exceed 500, the crime was of such
a daring sort that it deserves especial
notice. While the people in the house,
and there wereimany of them, heard no
sound, the burglars worked in almost
every room in the house and secured
their greatest booty in rooms where
the people were sleeping.
Entrance was gained to the house in
the manner which has always been a
favorite with burglars in Kenosha
county. A window at the rear of the
house was pried open and once in the
house the burglars evidently found
their work easy. They went through
the house in a systematic manner and
from the sleeping rooms of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry they took a silver watch
and two gold watches. Several other
things of little value were taken from
other rooms, but the watches are the
chief loss from the burglary. After
the burglars had looted the house they
evidently had no fear of detection, as
they went to the dining rooms and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30
NIL|L TRY THE alAN
Relatives of Haze! Patterson Will Make
Another Effort to Get Control
of the Child.
Legal Tactics are Employed Pros
ecutions Will Follow


Little Hazel Patterson, who was re-
Gently kidnapped from her mothers
arms at the instigation of John and
Mary Patterson, of Mansfield, Pa, is.
to be the central figure in habeas cor
pus proceedings which will be institut-
ed in the near future by the relatives
in the East, to secure possession of the
child. Just what is behind the fight
for the child no one seems to know, but
the relatives with whom the little girl
lived before she came to this city are
making great efforts to secure posses
sion of her. They have engaged the
law firm of Watrous, Marsh & Chan
nell, we'll known firm in Wellsboro,
Pa, to take up the case for them and
to bring the proper proceedings to get
possession of the child. The action
will be brought in this county and At
torney Walter M. Cowe11 is engaged to
look after the affairs of the relatives
seeking the little girl. The case prom
ises to be a sensational one when it
comes up for trial. The relatives have
not made any further efforts to get the
child from the mother, but their hope
lies in attacking the character of the
mother in the courts. All the claims
that have been made against the char
acter of the lady in question are said
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30
Farm For Sale.

The C1app farm in the town of Som
ers, consisting of two hundred and
forty (24O) acres of land, is for sale.
This farm is.1ocatedss about four miles
northwest from the city of Kenosha
and is first c1assin every respect. Well
adapted for dairy purposes. Good soil
and plenty of good water. Well wood
ed.
Parties desiring to purchase will re-
ceive full information as to terms by
calling on Charles c. Brown. at the
First National Bank, Kenosha, Wis
consin. wit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30

to be without any foundation what
ever, and while the relatives a11ege
that the mother is not a fit person to
have the custody of the little girl, the
neighbors and friends of Mrs. Ma1cney,
who have known her for many years,
declare that there is not a spot on her
character, and that she has always
been a kind and loving mother, and a
perfect lady in every respect.
The people in the east are said to be
a stubborn set and they have decided
to get the child regardless of the
means to be employed. But the action
when it is brought will probably be
the forerunner of another action which
will be of criminal nature. AT the
time of the capture sof the kidnappers
at! Waukegan Mrs. Maloney refused to
allow them to be prosecuted, but it is
stated today that should they make an
attempt to get the child in the courts
criminal actions will at once be started
against all the people connected with
resulted in the child being taken by
the relatives. An effort has been made
by the relatives of the little child and
the mother in this county to have the
matter dropped, but if the people in the
east are determined to push the matter
the entire story will be brought out
and it will be exceedingly interesting.
In the meantime the little child over
whom all the fight is being made, is
living happily with her mother in
Pleasant Prairie and expresses no de-
sire to return to her former home with
her grandmother. The relatives now
state that no question of money enters
the case, but they simply seek to get
the possession of the child.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-30

larder and got themselves a lunch and
taking sth a generous supply of
dishes fle lawn thaS<ani oyeq
The robbery was not discovered uu-
Ill the family arose this morning, When
the house was discovered TO be in an
uproar. The case was at once report
Cd TO the police, but as yet no clue to
the guilty parties has been discovered.
The home of Mr.. Perry was entered
by burglars short time ago and quite
little booty secured. From the &C
tons of the burglars this morning tbs
thought that the anne crowd of bur-
glars returned andsmade second visit
to the house and knowing full we'll the
location of everything they made short
work of the burglary. One thing seems
to show that it was the same parties,
and that is the fact that the burglars
did not go through any of the drawers
which had proved to commemorative
at previous call and in this manner
they overlooked quite number of val
tables. The police seem to think that
the work was done by local crooks and
several suspects are being closely
watched.
The editor of the NEWS also fell
victim to the light fingered gentry last
night and as a result he is searching
for new bicycle which was taken
from his home on Durkee avenue last
evening. The bicycle had been left on
the front porch of his home and no
trace of it is to be found this morning.
Burglars also attempted to make an
entrance into the home Of Robert Moth
on Prairie avenue. In several places
the screens in front Of windows were
removed and efforts had been made to
raise the windows. The noise was
heard by the iumatessof the house and
the burglars were frightened away.
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