davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-11

All the blame for the congestion of
court matters does not rest with the
attorneys. 1t must be shared by the
judges and in fact it may. in some
cases, be placed upon circumstances,
rather than upon personal fault.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-11

Maui wants Judge Estee to go over
to that Island and naturalize number
of citizens. 1t is to be hoped that the
Judge will be able to go, as we shall
need all the voters we can get at the
next election.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27
We Promised
a SensatiOnl
IT'S HER E.

A sensation in the way Of a manufactu-
rer's clothing sale. A rapid selling Of
spring garments going at a record killing
pace. \ dollar never bought SO much good
value in years All spic and span new
spring garments. few Of the countless
bargains:
Mems Blue Serge Suits, some made with
double-breasted vests. Can't be touched
at SO bout town. Sale price $40. Men S
frst-class double breasted Sack Suits, in
% different patterns, all sizes. from "a TO
A. breast measurement for $i45-
Mems Atwood Bike Pants. S5c.
A line Of Mems Spring Suits, worth $40,
go for $685..
Mems Corduroy Pants for big men; waist
size up TO IS. Sale price $l.69.
Children's Knee Pants. worth go. AZ Ice.
Mems Durable. NObby Pants. usually re-
tail at $3.50; go for G9c.
Wonderful values in Mems Furnishings.
Mems lac Fancy Colored Socks for &C.
Mems shirts. with separate collars and
cuffs. Zoe quality. 4sc. About 40 dozen
fancy colored Uudershrts tno drawers,
sold for SOC and soc. for 23c.
great chance for bicycle riders. Only
90 dozen left of those fine Isle Bicycle
Stockings. at 4Sc. A few more 29c and S5C
Suspenders. for lJc.
Bleached Jean Drawers. ribbed. and
string bottom, 23c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27
TRIAL OF CHARLES oRMsBY.
The Regular Panel Exhausted in If

The Regular Panel Exhausted in Ef-
forts 60 Get n Jury.
The trial Of Charles Ormsbv. who is
charged with the murder Of Charles Col
way on the night Of November 10 last, was
commenced yesterday in Criminal Court
No. before Justice Clabaugh, 1t was i'm
possible for counsel 10 agree upon jury
from among those serving upon the regular
panel and the proceedings were continued
until today. The Government is represent
ed by Thomas g. Taylor. Assistant United
States Attorney for the District and the
defendant by Tracy l.. JeffOrds When the
regular panel was exhausted Justice Ga
haugh summoned forty extra talesman TO
report this morning at 10 o'clock for jury
duty.
After the character Of the testimony TO
be introduced for the Government against
Ormshy was made known 10 the District
Attorney it was not believed that the ac-
cused would be held for trial on the
charge OF murder. and he was on Deem
Der q released from Jail on 5000 bond.
Since that time il is understood. the de-
PENDANT has been in Norfolk, Va He re
turned to the city a few days agO TO stand
trial. Ormsby has lul one arm.
The difficulty between Ormsby and Col
way which resulted in the death Of the
latter took place in Z Street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
Early in the morning Of November 10,
about 1890 o'clock, ii is stated, the de
PENDANT and a man named Frank Barnes
got into a dispute about the price Of some
drinks taken in a nearby saloon, which
resulted in blows. Golway interfered as
a peacemaker and stepped in between the
combatants Ormsby. it is said, resented
this interference Of Golway by striking
him in the face with his fist. Galway fell
to the pavement and when he was picked
up was unconscious He was Immediately
removed to the Emergency Hospital. where
he died in a short time An examination
of the head Of the deceased developed that
his sknll VIC frnlturnd
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27

Tho circus means mon, than tue mere saV,usi
covered rings. elephants. clowns, and beautiful
ladies on horseback 'u nearly every American boy
Of maturer years ID means hoyhood days recalled
when. hsrCiooted. Wc played hockey from school
10 hover around thc big tent. carried water toi
the circus men and hoped and prayed that the
inner mysteries might be revealed 90 us. This j.
no less true than tie fact that Berkeley Pure Ry,
is the purest stimulaut made Only from jane
Thsrp. So + Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27

When Tie people want Heuri,L's beers they
should make thcir demands in positive and cN-
plicit terms. aud Maerzgn. Senate, and Lager
should be- asked for. Call for Heuri,hs by
their nantes and a good, pure aud Wholesome
beer viii be served.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27

Low tide. ................12-II 4 VI and 1850 r. NJ
High ~ s. VI. aud t.4- = w.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Lamps lit today. ..H PN
Lamps out tomorrow -...,.----.4 .l2 A.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27

Fair Friday partly cloudy Saturday. Irc.H MOTH
90 northeast winds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27

sun Ii-cs.... .5.og A ". sun s't-.-.... -i- = w.
Moon I-p-....G-Ig A. ". Noon -et~...............
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27
UNEEDA BISCUIT.
ELECTRICAL WORK

of an kinds promptly attended to by JOIN COL
IINS 4 co. - "a. ave. NV PHONE '4'---
- a.. ,g,i,,,lt.s arl5.It.em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27
s. KAHN, SONS & co.
S. KAHN, SONS 6 co.
The Busy Corner

Always the Best of Every thing the Least Money
If you wish to enjoy Light Dainty Luncheon, our
Lunch CirOttO is able TO fill your wants. Basement
Annex - - -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27
Call for "MuenChener'

II You want the best dark beer 10 Amer d,
Sale everywhere. dor. bottles, sL2J. VI
OF phone 222
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27
ANOTHER FRIDAY
Is About to Cross the Calendar, and with
1t Brings Another of Our Famous
REMNANT DAYS.

weekly occasion that always finds increasing favor Oul
third floor department invariably makes decided m
period of the The stock the most complete
variety and display unlimited and prices always equal to the oc
casion
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27

si.25 TO baltimore and Return vim
%. n o.
SATURDAY and sunday, April Is and %.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27
The Most Successful Closing Out
Sale Of Childrcn'S Clothing.

The only sale where genuine values predominant egi
innate disposition of this stock have decided discontinue
Boys and Chdrens Clothing Department No fakes fall
acies Everything be sold and will be sold with these
deruly little prices:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27
s~~<~~%~~~e<~%H~<e>~<
Last $50 ChiId's Suits.

Ages l. >. G. and :. Every Suit IS
bright and seasonable. in plain effects.
mixtures. neat checks, and plaids. in
light medium. and dark shades. The
regular selling price was 81. SO, orc
and S4-while they last you can u II
fit your boy at...................O W
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-27

All the latest spring styles and
shades in Derbys md Fedoras; S1.JO Il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

Frank Currisr, who plays the profess
sor in ''Way Down East" has decided
opinions on the matinee girl He says
she is not the romantic. silly creature
she is usually represented TO be, but
girl of good hard common sense.
"They don't write nash notes" Mr.
currier says. "and. while they like an
actor for his good work as an actor.
all this talk about their silly adulation
is nonsense. What kind Of a man II
the actor who poses for these silly
creatures. You can't frd him. TIE
matinee girl Is good critic. You tsde
play which draws plenty OF wonen
to Its natlrees and that play vii be
big success. Women are quicker to ses
certain points and a matinee crowd
win enjoy comedy. and Will e We
inspiration to the players In much
greater measure than an audience Of
men" MFR. Currier may be right aooGt
some things. but certainly the genus
leading man" does receive many
score genuinely foolish notes from the
giddy matinee girl. soIne Of these
men show the notes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

The story of Brother ofscers'' Is
as follows: Lieutenant John Kinds.
v. c., a great-hearted. strong -souled
fellow, diamond in the rough, sprung
from the gutter. but with the "feellns
OF gentleman" having pasr.d with
distinction through the ranks to a
commission, Is suddenly set down In
the midst of swelldom In the persons
OF the First Lancers and Its guests.
whose ancestors to a man bequeathed
them the priceless legacy OF an arLsto-
cratic name.
The feeling that he has up to this
missed the best companionship Is
evoked in sudden agony, as be touches
for the first time the hand of beau
tiful. cultured woman. Lady Royden.
He has been distinguished for great
bravery In the ranks, has by daring
courage saved the life of hts brother
officer" Lieutenant PieydelI. He has
the soul of hero, and the discipline
OF his companionship Is to make men
of more than one of his comrades. Yet
there he stands, most pathetic figure,
restless. iii at ease, feeling his short
comings, not knowing his worth, ask
ing Launeelot when they are alone,
How am to become gentleman
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10


nFisey IL msrht he stated Lat A.
location OF Charleston assy M
was recommended Jan. ?. 1885,. az u
iurlsdirsloa 81 the land. wblsa nd
bsen gradually purchased. ~as sstui
20 tAs United States b. lhs ro-znp
wealth 81 Ms iehasE,ss On isne Il
1890, The slfe Il hlsgssle. a%sas -
faw0aa aiouiiGnA Point. rhsrs y
British troops detaFkca Tor Ira sars
Of Bunker fIiii. sad much o. gas Brs
lsh line In gho various advances ere
pied portions 81 the graaH4 Essa
ard bones have tFeagesliy ssss ~
up whilc excavations wsFs b=ss< ESQ
IN tss old days The original n
comprised nearly three quarters q n
present area. the haIaaes bsss< ~
lions made 81 purchase Or fFon rsss
from the state. az last yeaf. sa@
tweuty acres Of the water tfpss yss
esdsa, where the yard bzstsFr it,
has been fortified place asass o
landing Of the Nassseause.ts baf =
onT in ChaFtesguun. and The FHss -
which Il sss equipped iass txaas y
battle of bunker Till rsrs fsassst
b. the patriots and used Ia ~ ~
NAL defense at that memorable rfz~
gle.
In 1861 the nrst ary dock u ID
country waa established in Chsfsstszss
near the navy yard site. sy ~
Russell ard others. aided By As -
oay. It could accommodate ! stasa :
eco tons. sufficient for tho#s aars =
| for long time afteT.afd. Tht ~
alts. too. has Always been ~
building place. II takes sts aaas< ~
Robert MoHlton. who VA. atssFran
admiral in the Commonwealth ~
and who was sent out fron kao
In ts2a In charge of sir shsn en-.
tiers. The lana AZ the point ~
lotted to them because OF ID
ability for ship building purroA 8
On this spot WAS couxtfnefes
frat vessel. afterwards armed ~
colony TO proceed aEainaf
hence Admiral Hlchborn's sls'n e
"a this was the first armed veoe1 i,
ted up by the colony. the apcs Z
birthplace of the American nasy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10


TIE late sta!og.Ge ngaI Harry Hsth
was the emily ran in the coHfsisrats
array vhom General lee call b. his
frat name. Leo atigeEGsd even bis
twe Eanz as general Heth had bees
the friend OF his youth. sad Lee levsd
and trusted him profoundly We, this
love dld not cause tbs eoHimaaier-in-
chief OF the Confederate army Or a
moment 70 forget his duty. a. -
shown by an Incident desrFlbed Ia The
Century:
One Gag before Petersburg lee rode
up TO Heth's tent aad said. Harry.
I should like TO ride dogn your line
fieth vas much battered AZ The pro-
posRi and ~ they rode side By side he
pointed oft positions Of danger SAD
vantage. Suddenly they came upon n
place OF much Importance where for
several hundrcd yards there wstn No
Qualifications Surprised. Les turusi
to hia friend for an explanation. II IN
asid he had ordered dsteuees for this
spot, and had supposed them tinishsd.
See that they are completed at
once. Harry" said Lee. and turning
his horse. he rode hack to headguar-
teEH
After few days the general again
appeared at Heth's tent with the same
proposal, and the delighted officer
sprang to his horse. Arrived at the
Inflated spot. to Heth's flsmay. 1t was
found still open. Without a word Lee
turned toward his tent. mosionins
Heth to follow. DismouutinE tbs
COMMUNICATIVE seated himself
and the subordinate stood. wondsrinF
wfat his punishment would be. Les
spoke In hts kindest tones.
Harry" he said. that horse yuur
wife rides worries me more than
can tell. lie kicks and fights the BIT
TIL fear he will either break her de /
cate wrists or pull her arms out o.
their sockets. Now the best way ts
take the edge of a nervous horse Ia e
give him plenty of exercise-reguia,
s1ereiss-morning and night, until h,
| quiets down. For the sake of YOU,
wife as well as yourself. beg you q
make the experiment; and know O
no better place for you to ride tn,
horse. while tanning him. than jus
up and down In front OF that gap
ordered you to have closed. until
good breastwork has been completed
Good evening. SIR"
The rebuke was given kindly. eve,
aHeetionately; yet the recipient dc
clared that he never slept wink tina
night and for days sfterward felt "a /
he had been beaten with a club
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

A publication of the Illinois Expert
ment Station says: Smut as it is COM
monty called is plant; not, of course.
one Of the high forms like our flower
ing plants. but one very low In the
scale of plant life, belonging with the
grain rusts, mouids, toadstools, etc, to
a class of plants called fungi The
smuts belong with these that get their
food directly from other living plants,
so they are called parasites, or para
site fungi. Everyone is acquainted
with the sooty masses that break out
On corn, known al corn smut These
smut-baIIs are made up of the spore,
or seed, stage of the fungus. There
are millions of these very minute
spores in each OF the smut-balls. Ths
earlier stage of the smut. concerned
with obtaining food, etc., is composed
of very small threads that spread
through the tissues OF the corn plant.
and when the fungus Is ready for
spore-formation they multiply rapidly
in certain places and change into these
smut-talls. AS usual thing with the
SHUTS of our cereals. the fungus be-
gins its development with the penetra-
ton Of the terminating seed by its
germs. The fungous threads grow
within and with the plant and no signs
OF the fungus is shown to the naked
eye until it begins to form its spores
! into the dusty masses that appear on
special parts of the infected plant.
| In this state besides corn smut there
are several others that occur on our
cereals. On wheat there is the COM
mon loose smut that utterly destroys
/ the seed and It's enveloping flower
| parts; also one or two kinds of stink
/ ing smuts that fill the seeds with a
dusty mass of spores but do not
| change their shape materially or de-
stroy the enveloping chat. On barley
SO far only one kind has been found
here and that apparently il not very
common. The only species on oats il
the loose smut that destroys the grain
after the manner OF the loose smut OF
wheat. On broom-corn there Is a smu,
that occurs In the Inner flower parts
forming seed like bodies filled with
spores. There IL also sometimes found
on our grasses (timothy, bluegrass
and red-top) smut that shows al
smutty lines breaking out on thu
leaves
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

these are rare days for the yuiture.
.. south Africa. The horrid carnage
OK war supplies them with food
a-plenty and to spare. Julian Ralnb
describing recently a ride to Bloem.
fonteln In the wake Of Roberts vletori.
Gus army wrote:
l saw ahead OF me q swarm OF vul-
lures soaring In as thick cloud as II
they had been moths. Al I drew
nearer noticed that the bulk OF each
ones body was very great. On tho
ground, where there were two score
waddiins about. they seemed even
larger They marked the outer edge
Oh the great and horrid field Of tho
carnage. Many dead horses lay ON ,hs
ve'at, and these birds were eaunv
some and perchins on the bacts NJ
DINERS. Foul, nauseous. ugly he..+,,
oirds are these. They were 10 h. ~ :
constant companions for three asvs
vas to ses hundreds upon hundr.d,
" lnem' and never once. BY day fail
70 zee them. Yet there were M,
enough OF them to make away Win A.,
w 1000 that war had given them"
Naturai ~ 10 the feeling Of rcnui.,o,
wn'cn the presence Of these scaven..r.
VI me battle asld arousss. In ths
s'onomy Of nature they perform /.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

until wellhouse & Son should receive
Is bushels per tree. or so long " tho
trees might bear The Glenwood or
chard was planted in the spring Of
lS7s; the Miami county tract in 1879.
AAd the Paramount orchard In 1879.
with varieties as follows:
Glenwood tract Q17 acres): Ben
Davis. 60 acres: Winesap. 16 acres;
Missouri Pippin. II acres.
Miami county tract tl60 acres): Ben
Davis. so acres; Missouri Pippin, ~
acres. Maiden's Blush, 5 acres; Coop
er's Early. acres; Winesap. % acres.
Paramount tract t160 acres): Ben
Davis. so acres; Jonathan. 40 ac' -:
Cooper's Early. s acres; Maid, ma
Blush. acres; Winesap. "a acres.
The years OF usefulness of these or
chards were from 1880 to 1895 during
which time they produced = total OF
110.4l7 bushels. giving net income OF
100000 or $4,000 as result OF the
venture to each party during the fifteen
years active life OF the orchards. The
account practically closed with the
year 1895.
acres OF younger orchards. located in
Leavenworth and Usage counties.
About one-third OF these are now laden
with fruit and the product OF this sea-
son is estimated at 10000 bushels, APP
proximately valued at $1,000.
V. h,,rh osa
in 1880: the years expenses amounted
to $4,000 and the gross receipts for
| APPLES $4,000. The next years crop
was 63.e9s bushels.
From their long experience in COM
mercial orcharding the Messrs. Well
house are making their later plant
ings in about the following ratio as
| to varieties, viz: Ben Davis. 100:
Missouri Pippin. SO: Jonathan. 40;
Gano, Is: York Imperial. Is. Their
trees are set, when two years old, in
trenches instead of holes. IL feet apart
in rows north and south and the rows
I thirty-two feet apart There are three
main reasons for adopting this plan.
/ First. with the trees so close together
they form their own sindbreak, max
/ ing hedges or belts of timber unneces-
sary. Second. the dense shade makes
/ the evaporation OF moisture from the
| soil less imminent. Third. 1t is easier
TO secure good permanent stand by
close planting. and the excess of trees
If there is any, can be removed as may
be desirable.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

most charming gifts TO the British
stage" This young lady, whose act
ing during the few seasons she was
pany. showed much charm and prom
ised great things. has been appearing
for the past season at the Court thea
ter. London. in "The Royal Family"
In this comedy she has the most i'm
portant role. She won much favor In
London, so much, indeed, that her sis
ter says she cannot return to this
country. save as star.
How soon she will be nobody has
said. and for the present Miss Elliott
identified with Mr.. Goodwin's com
seems quite content to bask in the sun
shine of London's smiles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

-Aoss useful work. They ls,r,. !.
danger Of pestiience. They ,..,s- i
war less terrible to those Via So.
death by the enemy. .A,s..s \
which means earrion scaysn.sss i. 4
Beers call them, or recent ye.,s !. ~
been noticed that their nu~A
greatly decreased. owing n 4. -
struetion OF the big game, vht.A
ly dimisiahed their funeral 49,.
But apparently the tidinss tAst 49,
hand had turned ssains, m.a !,
small portion OF Africa. h.s , = I
far and wide among them ~ n
have gathered together to 1890. ".
In the feast, IA I
war correspondent also ~. .
seeing the ssergtary hlrd---. pat.
bird. holding himself prcud,v n.
stalking along with noble sys1.
he glanced about him for h,,.t.'..
OF snakes" TIE secretary bird 6 Cd
psaranee prsseats a strlkinx ese,,..
TO the sa'ture, ran hslls Il -.
friend because OF Its vsssu.,e, =
feF'roying veEomous srakss /. g.
teefed In ell parts % Africa.
AS many a. three iarse snates -
been taken from the stomach Il 4. :
there birds. besides lizards ,s,s. Z.
aud . auauil'y Of grass osssrs ~
attacking a cobra the sse-sssr1 -
defends Itself trom the sesars'
fsngs by holdins ia aiss in tgos, y
a shieii and strikes the snake Am I
Vigorous bows Of rs feet. freassus,
Il kllis a large snake ~ earyyiss
higa In the air and then tru2plu
70 the ground.
II b called she seers,sry bra j
canSs ~ rs taneieA Fszsmb.sas. i I,
secretary rho Is supposed u car
eelli psns bshlaa hts ears.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10

Perhaps the most prominent
surviving officers Of the fedefe.
mics IL General John ~ 5ehohs'A
was born In New York sixty .nlse -
ago, His father. = clergyman
ed to Illinois when his son va 49,. -
years old. and John went %
Point az q cadet from Freepef+
phenson county. lie Graduatss
West Point In 1863. standing
In the class, which included
Its members Generals hcr
Sheridan. Still, Terriil. Il. O. Tyl1s g.
the confederate Hood. when =
broke ont he was serving - 49,
Of physies at Washington uris-s.s
II. Louis. after many years o. 49,
in the south. He promptly =.
the volunteer service OF Misso1 IT,
In November. 1851. he was 3
brigadier general OF the Won
For several months In 1861 .
manded the District Of the r.
In the early part Of the neat -.
organized and commanded tne ~
OF the Frontier. which saw nais r.
Ing In Missouri and Arkans
went back again in 1853 70 ~ -
mand Of the Department OF -
souri,, which he retained until
81. 1854. On that date hs
signed at the request Of OsnefN s;1
to the command Of the depart
Army Of the Ohio. forming
wing Of General ghermanb
Georgia. In October OF that ~
commanded the troops Ops
General Hoods army In Tess n Il
April. 1865, General echep w.
csived the surrender Of Genera :.
ston's army. After the va
NAMED In the regular services
1883 was assigned to the CON ~
the army Of the United States
30 Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10


When love, with uneoanned wings.
Hovers within my gates.
And my divine Althea brings
To whisper at the gates:
when lie tangled In her hair.
And settered to her eye
The birds. that warton in The air.
Know no such liberty.
When Towing cups run swiftly rouho
With no allaylng Thames,
Our careless heads with roses bound.
Cur hearts with loyal flames.
WI en- thirty grief : wire we steer.
When health and iFaughts go fsse.
Fishes, that tippls Ia the deep.
Know no such liberty.
When HE committed llunets. I
with shriiler throat shall s,n5
The sweetness. mercy. majss1y.
And giogies q my king;
when shall voice aloud how good
He is, how grsnt should be-
Enlarged winds THAI curl the iiooi.
Stone walls % rot prison make.
Nor Iron bars cage;
Minds Innocent ard quiet taks
That FOR an hermliese
II have freedom Ia ny love
And "a my z9ul am free
Angels alone. that soar above.
Enjoy such llberiy.
Richard Logtlaee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-11-10
FROM ACTRESS TO agwsolRL.

From the footlights. where teW
seasons ago she was a tayorite. Pauline
Schroeder has descended to The ranks
Of the New York newsgirlS. ouce
queenly beauty. she Is now cripple.
supported by erutches. Miss Schroeder
is a California girl. who FIRST appeared
on the stage in THE Streets Of New
York" Later she took part in othaF
plays and was on the high road to
success when. one morning. Wills
riding her wheel to get some medicine
for her mother who was then living
with her In New York. she Was knock
ed down by a trolley car. dragged tia
length OF block and left MANNED aud
helpless. Her mother. also an Invalid.
proposed suicide. but the younger
woman refused. Instead. she got \
bundle OF papers. went on erutehss to