davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
TWO DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Mrs. Anderson and Hr. Taylor Both
AIIege DeSertion.

On the ground of desertion Fanny W.
Anderson yesterday filed suit for divorce
against Jerome Anderson. The parties
were married in 1856 and lived together
until 1897.
Edward R. Taylor yesterday fieG suit
for divorce against Julia Eva Taylor on
the ground of desertion. The parties were
married in this city in July, 1886, and in
April. 1899, Taylor declares his wife de-
serted him and went to Manassas, Va.
and has since remained away. Bowen &
Handy are named as solicitors for The
complainant.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
HENRY h. HENLEY FOUND.
The Erratic Young Chicago Wan
Turned over to Police.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Henry H. Henley,
seventeen years old son OF J. E. Henley,
q prominent attorney here, whose elGpe-
ment and subsequent disappearance " ere
brought TO the attention Of the Chicago
police. was found by the father last night
walking on Thirty Fifth Street. near Hal
stCd Street.
Mr.. Henley took his son to the Central
police station and later the boy was lock-
cd up az the Harrison Street police sta
tion. His sanity viii be examined by a
city physician soon.
Recently young Henley disappeared
from the University OF Indiana and later
word was received that he had married
Miss Roscile young woman OF a promi-
uent family Of Indianapolis.
Henley brought his bride TO the Palmer
House here, and after a seven days
honeymoon he disappeared. The father
could find no race OF the boy. and the
police were notified.
Meantime the bride returned 90 her
Parents
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
ALIENS MAY BE EMPLOYED.
\ Decision Regarding Services of
HarshaIs in China

The Comptroller of the Treasury Mr..
Tracewell, has decided. in response 10 a
request from the Secretary Of State, that.
inasmuch as there are many places in
China where it is impossible to Obtain the
services Of a marshal who is citizen of
t.e United States, a citizen Of a foreign
Government may. in certain cases, be en-
piOyed.
Mr. Tracewell says that as the question
does not seem to involve a payment to
be made by the United States, il woulI
be proper 20 submit the matter TO the
Attorney General for an advisory opinion.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
LARAMIE MILLS SOLD.
wyoming Plant said to Have Been
bought by Gates.

LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 29.-The laramie
Rolling Mills operated by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company under a five-year
lease from tho Union Pacific Railway
Company, are reported as having been
sold 10 John ". Gates, the steel mag
nate
It is said TO be the intention of Mr.
Gates TO greatly enlarge the plant. and so
remodel q as TO include the reducing Of
ne native ores OF the State
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
Temporary Pumping station.

By order of the District Commissioners
a frame structure will be constructed at
Second Street and Georgia Avenue south
east, for the accommodation of the boiler
and pumping engine for the temporary
sewage pumping station; estimated cost,
$3.50. ehargeable to the approximation for
sewage pumping plant
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
FuneraI of Professor Thnyer.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 29.-The ia-
neral OF Prof Thayer. Of Harvard Uni
versity. was held in Appleton Chapel to-
day at o'clock. The service wss con-
Quoted by the Rev. Alexander Mckenzie.
rector of the First Congregational Church
of Cambridge. and by Prof Francis G..
Peabody. Burial viii take place at Mount
Auburn Cemtery.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
a RosaI Estrangement.

BERLIN. Nov. 2e.-The "Vossische
Zeiturs" says that Crown Prince Ferdi-
nand Of Roumania, and his wife. former
ly Princess Marie, OF Saxe-COburg and
Gotha. have agreed upon a divorce. and
that the Crown Prince viii renounce the
succession to the crown.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
Rum Down by a wagon.

Mrs. Henry Howard visiting friends at
t57 Harrison Street, Anacostia. was
shocked down and run over by grocery
wagon at $50 yesterday morning while
arossing Pennsylvania Avenue, between
Third and Fourth Streets. Mrs. Harrison
was taken 10 the Emergency Hospital. and
her friends in Philadelphia. where she
lives. were notified. The wagon was driven
by H. Brady.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
HER INJURIES NOT GRAVE.
Miss Dennison suffers "A slight Brain
Conclusion From "a Fall.

After spending but twenty-four hours at
the Emergency Hospital as a result Of
her fall at the Congregational Church
Wednesday morning. Miss Mary A. Denni-
son was yesterday removed to her home,
f2I4 Massachusetts Avenue northwest, by
her sister.
Miss Dennison is suffering from slight
cOneussion of the brain. but is believed to
be out of danger. There was also a small
fracture of one of the bones of the neck.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30

This price opens the way to the
famous SteinBloch Clothing
which is acknowledged to be with
out a peer in America. Suits in
the popular olive, brownish, and
greenish mixtures-not approach
able elsewhere under $40.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-17
MRS. DuNLAP'S GOTH
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlap, of South
Rock Island, was the sntre of a large
family reunion yesterday, the occasion
being her 60th birthday anniversary.
A family of SO children. grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren is not
often found, but of such host is Mrs.
Dunlap's family composed, there
being eight children, 3S grandchil :ren
and 10 great-yrandcbildren.
Early Monday morning the car
riages began to arrive aud by noon
the Dunlap homestead had taken upon
itself the appearance of a fair ground.
Children in countless mum bers were
romptng about their Psternal home
and ne'er did their active limbs grow
wesry till the sun had disappeared
behind the western horizon.
Two sumPtuOus Iepasts were
served. The birthday cake was a
large cake of delicious flavor.
IN remem brance of the occasion
and as a token of devotion, hand,
some rocking chair was presented to
Graudmother Dunlap.
All day and evening merriment was
st its height. Aud Ang Sype, >
My Old Kentucky Home" Home
Sweet Home" etc, We're sung with
| fervor.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-17
GAVIN DEAD
Former Rock islander Dies of
Consumption in
Denver.
HAD GONE THERE FOR HEALTH
Remains to be Brought Here for
lnterment-.LeaVes
Wife.

John A. Gavin today received a
telegram from Denver bearing the
sad tidings of the death of his brother,
Joseph Gavin, former we'll known
Rock Island railroad man. The re-
mains will be brought here for inter-
mens, the fuueral occurring probably
Thursday from the residence of John
A Gavin, 1922 Sixth avenue.
Deceased was 81 years of age and is
survived by his wife, To whom he was
married in this city two years ago.
They had one child, the death of
whom was announced few weeks
ago.
Mr Gavin. while employed as
switchman at Chillicothe, III met
with an accident that resulted in the
loss of mis- left leg A breaking down
OF his former rugged constitution fol-
lowed. Finally consumption devel-
oped ana last February he went 10
Colorado in hopes of bettering his
condition. While he did receive ONE
benefit, it was only temporary.
Funeral or MIRA Russ
The funeral of Mrs. George Russ
was held from the home in South
Rock Island at 10 o'clock this morn
ing with services by Rev. G A. Men
nicke. Tne burial took place at Chip
pianncck.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

Frank III has gone to Buffalo.
It. b. Reidy left last night for Den
yer.
+. r. Harrington visited today in
Geneseo.
c. S. Mcdaniel went to Indianapo-
Iis last night
Prof. o. j. Penrose is back from g.
trip to Chicago.
Howard Patterson has returned
from visit to Danville.
Miss Bessie c. cleveland Is spend
ing few days in Chicago.
s. A. Swanson has gocs for visit
at Buffalo and Batavia, N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. r II FOote of Aledo.
were at the Harper last night.
Frederick Weyerhauser arrived in
the cisy this mornInS from st. Paul.
Mrs. Myer Loeb left at noon for II
VISIT with her parents in Cincinnati.
c. ID. Traphagen, of the Nebraska
State journal, vas in the city today.
Mrs. Thomas Van Hscke has gone
for visit at Kewanee, Annawan and
Atkinson.
A. Zwicker departed this morning
for Buffalo to spend his vacation at
tie Pan"
The Misses Lila and Florence Lee
are spending u vacation on trip to
Oklahoma.
Wi liam Savercool. of Detroit, IS
lspending the day in the CITY on his
way to Denver.
II 4 Er-a,+ os Noro.I. NJ .
WOOdmen leader in his state, was in
the city today.
Henry Lemberg leaves Tomorrow W
for Peoria, where he will Learn the
lJeweler's trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Upson and sou
Clarence have gone to Cincinnati for
u 10 days visit.
j Z. Herr, local manager of the
Postal Telegraph company, has re-
turned from Chicago.
Miss Jessie Harrington sta ted this
morning for Valparaiso. Ind, to enter
the normal school there.
Gertrude Z. Don has returned to
Chicago To continue her studies al
the CoIum bis school of Oratory.
Capt. Charles Wright, who resides
near Seattle, Wash. is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Wright.
John Mcnamara, of Fulton. was
visiting his brother, James Mona
mara, at the Woodmen head oflic e
!, yesterday.
Mrs. j. L Stannard has gone to
Galesburg for q few days visit with
her mother, who has recently moved
to that city.
Miss Jennie Lucas lefs for her home
in Shabbona, III after a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Ftz. OF
South Rock Island.
Mrs. G. f. Rohweder and Mrs.
Edwin Williams. of Mendoza. returned
home today after visiting with Mr..
} and Mrs. John Ohlweiler.
Mrs. j. II. Muller and daughter,
Miss Mamie Muller, who have been
visiting relatives in Milan, returned
home to LaFay yette, Ind, today.
j. Ferguson, county superintend-
ent of schools. is in AIedo today olli
ciating as one of the Judges of the
educational exhibit &C the Mercer
county fair.
Capt. j. NJ. Beardsley and John
Crubaugh have returned from their
northern fishing trip. A. c. Dart.
who was q member of their party,
, will return later.
G B. Knox, who was delegate from
John Buford post, has returned from
} Cleveland, where he attended the
national Grand Army encsmpment,
and to which he was accompanied by
Nv. b. Bruner.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-17
D. r. l. & NJ. w. WINS IN
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL

Judge Adams ia the county court
today overruled the motion argued
before him some time ago for new
trial N the condemnation case of the
d. e 1 & n. w. Railway company
against z. H. Guyer. An appeal was
prayed by the defense. In the origi-
nal case the damages were fixed by
jury at 81, 925 for land in East Moline
the company seeks to acquire for track
purpose.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-17

civic societies, SCHOOL children and
c tizens in general TO p1r.ic'Piie 10
the parade to- be held rauraday af
noon next. in memory of our Late
president, William Mckinley. The
parade will be in charge OF Capt. II.
A. j. Mcdonald, and all organized
bodies are requested to notify him as
soon as possible of their intention to
participate in the parade, so that they
may be assigned positions. 1t is also
the request of the committee that al
citizens decorate their homes and
places of business with decorations
suita bls for the occasion. Is is also
desired that business of every nature
be suspended from the hours OF II In
until p. M"
Marshal Mcdonald this afternoon
named as his aides l. f. Cralle, c. F.
Geetjer. Samuel K Kenwortby, Maj
w. T. Channon, Charles McHugh, e.
F. Lynde, H. S. Cable and A ID. Hues
ing.
Second Proclamation.
Mayor Knox last evening issued
the following supplementary Procla-
nation:
I'm accordance with the proclama
lion OF President Roosevelt. and Gov.
Yates, of Illinois. and in co mpliance
with the desire of all patriotic citizens
to participate in memorial services
which shall give expression to their
love and esteem for onr lameuted
president. William Mckinley, their
appreciation of his services as a pa
triot and statesman, and form a fit
ting tribute to his memery, l
request the people of Rock Is
land to unite in union memor
ial service on the morning of
Thursday, Sept. 10, and to hold e
general memorial service in court
house square in the afternoon of that
day An invitation is extended to all
civic organizations. business men
and school children tI form in pro-
cession and march to court house
square. where the exercises will be
held B. siness men are requested to
close their stores from no N until D p.
Ia. and saloons are hereby ordered
closed during the same hours"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-17
Back From Philippines.

l. Bacchus. VINO was with the Mo-
line Naval Reserves during their
cruise in southern waters in 1898, re-
turned last evening from the Asiatic
coast. where he served for nearly
three years aboard Uncle Sans man
Of war, tho u 5. S. Petrol, the small
est vessel in the Dewey fleet. MIR.
Btcchus during his three years on the
sea has made trip around the world.
He participated in the Chinese war
aud also took part in few skirmishes
i'll the Philippines. He is making his
home with A. b. Firkins, of Eigh-
teenth street ard Sixteenth avenue,
Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-17
Circuit Court.

Nothing was done in the circuit
court today. Judge Gest convened
court at 2 this afternoon and immedi-
ately adjourned till 9 O'Clock Friday
morning. The grand jury adjourned
upon assem- bling this morning till
afCer the meeting that was held in the
court room. Saturday 3 weeks
docket will be arranged.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-17

Norris Silver. North Stratford. N.
H: Il purchased a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure when suffering
with cough doctors told me was in
durable. Ole bottle relieved me, the
second snd third almost cured. To-
day am a well man." b. III. Bieber
aud Hartz s Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-17
Koef on Theatre Soon.

The placing of the roof on the Illi-
nois theatre building will be begun
the latter part of The week, Ii. IL
Butto 1, the superintendent of con-
struction. said yesterday. He is
pushing the work hoping to come as
near as poVsible to making good
Promoter JohNston's promise to have
the house complCted the 10Th of Ocso-
Der.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-09-17

I'd leave my happy home and cross
the deep blue sea,
Rather than be without Charley and
my Rocky Mountain Tea.
7. II. Thomas Pharmacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
HOPEFUL VIEW

The hopeful view consump-
tives take OF their own cases is
strongly in their favor. Each
year is showing a larger per-
centage OF cures.
One of the best reasons for
good hope is the record Of
SCOTS Emulsion as a medicine
for consumptives. So long as
the system is strong enough to
use medicine Of any kind it can
use SCOTS Emulsion.
The reason for its helpful
ness in this disease is because
of It's long tolerance by-the
patient; one does not tire OF
it as quickly as other medi-
cines and that Is where the
great benefit comes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
A Gown of Rare Beauty.

\ young matron, prominent IN the city
social circles. recently received from 'he
hands of her modiste a beautiful gown
for wear when a real dressy dress Is de-
sired. and when a decolette costume
would be hardly the thing. This paruc-
ular gown is composed principally of lace
the entire dress, skirt. waist and sleeves
being OF the pretticst, softest lace OF
creamy hue. over the lacey foundation
il a partial covering OF pale blue broad
cloth. but SO full OF slashes and cut our
panels and blocks IN the outer dress that
the appearance OF lace predominates. me
skirt Is I'm panel effect; each wide strip or
blue ending IN "A point at the bottom
where peeps through the lacey under por-
ton which forms "A hounce, with tiny
bands OF beautiful fine jet trimming, TO
further enhance its beauty. The waist "a
founded on tho yoke principal, and, OF
course, the yoke is OF lace as is the high
collar. More of the tiny jet bands were
placed closely together around the yoke
and collar. each fastening with the tiniest,
prettiest of buckles. The sleeves are o'
the turned back variety with undersieeves
of lace and more jet trimming. About the
waist line more jet lace end buckles are
artistically intermingled. This gown
should be seen TO be appreciated, but oi
it's beauty there can be no doubt.-Pitts'
burg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There was quite surprise at the meet
ing of the town council last evening Tor
BENJAMIN Burgess. who for the past ~
or more years has been employed by >. .
Rich, was appointed a member OF the ~
lice force. instead of Mr. Harrisah' "h'
many supposed would be reappointed.
MIR. Burgess is looked upon as an SA-
cellent man for the position, ne Deins
powerful. honest and fearless In uoihs
what he believes TO be right -
will present him with monster bduse
and there will be a general merry making
among them when Mr.. Burgess reports
for duty this evening.
Mr. Wilcox. who was the hrst polcendn
20 be appointed by the new council nus
not as vet put I'm his appearance.
The following police constables; Miuui
power to serve writs were appointed; w
Hard G. Barney. Edwin a. Burgess, Mlcn-
ael McGinn. John j. Mullen, Joseph =
West. Charles H. Sweetland. Charles n.
Blackmar. Charles ". Gould Balyes -
Bourne. William G. Brown, charles "
Jesse G. Arnold. George NJ. Doane, AtI-
tin Johnson Alexander Van NolkenDuIk'
BENJAMIN Martin. John Biork, samuel .
Taft. c. Franklin Clements. Ihomas ~ n.
Rurset Charles A Peck. Walter J.. Copp'
Frank I Salisbury. Charles T.. kinney
Frank j. Butler. Theodore Couch. Her
bert A. Peckham, Harry ID. Gorm3h' -
8 r. Barney. B, +. Dowd ana n -
Rowe were appointed constables.
Capts Meehan. Pritchard and EdwaTu
Iencks started on "a msckerel hshlng trlp
on the schooner Lone Hand" this morn
young man from Phillipsdale was
dned i'm court this morning for being
drunk He paid his fine.
Health officer Mason IL WOOD removed
a scarlet fever card from q nouSv streot ~
l orchard avenue, near Prospect street
Il this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

Never before has the football season
|boen attended by so large number or In
|juries. although to be sure the majority
|of these have been OF minor Importance.
Ire Is extremely unfortunate that Capt.
bates, the mainstay OF the team, VIII be
unable TO play in the Dartmouth game on
account OF a bad case OF water on tho
knee lie was first hurt in the Princeton
game and this injury kept him out OF
the next three games. The struggle with
Lafayette saw him out again, but his
bad fortune led to another injury, which
VIII doubtless render his further playing
this fall an impossbility.
Hatch was laid up for time with
bad knee, but is I'm good condition now.
Flemming and Cobb were unfortunate In
receiving sprains which still trouble them.
land neither Is in the game now Bum
stead came out one day, which was lcng
|enough for him TO sustain "A slight ifac-
ture Cam and Johnson have bad shoni
ders. but are capable OF putting up their
hest game. In the Union game WepD anl
Greene were both taken out on accoun,
OF sprained ankles. and their recovery
must be rapid. N they are TO be counteu
on In next Saturdays battle. SeVerai ON.
ers have been more or less bruised. pul
| i'm gnite of these accidents the team Is In q
position 20 make a good fight
The members of one of Irof. langdoh
classes had another chance 10 cheer yes
terday The professor had written or
Tho blackboard Carthage delenda est
'Carthage must be destroyed, and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
0LNEYvllle.

The opening OF the fair by the st. An
tbouv committee last evening was a
huge success and bids fair To- surpsss all
former events Of this sort.
Prior TO the opening lengthy parade
v.,s made from the church on Plsinfiold
street to the square and return Via Po-
cassot avenue. and the many men In
bright uniforms headed by Railey Bros.
hand caused 10 little interest along the
route OF march.
patroIman Mcl<enna. who has been on
tb, police force less than ono year was
snspendcd from duty last evening
lie is charged with being intoxicated
and q ~ claimed that he came in from
his beat yesterday morning with biz
ias on. and when hc reported for duty in
the evening was informed Of his suspen-
sion ~
Cont Gen sheridan. A. OF D.. held a
meeting last. evening, but OWNS TO the
fact tnat many OF the leading members
of ,hs r1Drf WEFe engaged II t1F tStr Ol
st Anthony church bur hule business
was transacted
p4Fs.vsrance company ~ tl- Lniicrr
p,nk X of = assisted in the work Ol
comforting th. rank of rspuir' Boo smith
vniln lodge lsi -'rnih-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
CROYNSKI AFTER JEFFRlES.

with FHtzsimmons and Corhett out Of
the business 7 am the logical man 10
meet Jeffries next. and 7 am satisfied
that 7 could give good account OF my
self" said Joe Choynski-who is adding
dramatic honors 70 those won in the ring
I'm a clever little comedy sketch entitled
"A Tanglc OF Ropes and Diamonds at
the Howard Athenaeum Boston. this
week
"Sharkey. why. Sharkev won't last
any longer than Ruhiin did" continued
Cltoynski "He hasn't any chance, and
Ieffrics will put him out without any
trouble His day has gone by. and. while
hc j. stlll game 60 take a lot OF punish
meut he is no match for the champion.
Ruhlins defeat / cxpTCte1 lifetime
and / wasn't surprised go see him give up
AT the end Of the NTH. Rubin is great.
big. phlegmatic Swiss. who would make
n splendid firurchcad for ship. hut
hasn't the heart Of q chicken. He simply
went I'm to take chance. and never eX-
pcctcd go win. When people see a man
stand up and take a lot Of punishment
I'm the ring they tall; about how gane he
Isl DON'T vou believe n word OF a.. He'd
omit i'm minute &c he had the nerve. but
hc * afraid 10 give in until he has a good
excuse. Rubin saw he was beaten and
was glad 10 take second money. Don't
Won suppose If Joffries had fouled him
some ono else iu that big crowd would
have seen it,
Cboynski was 80 years old last Friday,
and weighs lS5 hounds. lIo keeps him
self in the very best physical condition
is "as hard az nails" and says he IL IN
condition 10 60 out 80 fght tomorrow, q
4 noppgSary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19
House on Paper for Little Ones,

simple yet effective way OF amusing
children, particularly when kept indoors
on a stormy day. Is 10 make scrapbook
Not the ordinary scrapbook rled with
pictures of which the little folks soon
tire. but scrapbook house. consisting OF
eight pages Of light coloreu strong wrap
ming paper. The idea IS 20 make each
OF the pages of the book resemble room
and 20 this end furniture and household
advertisements are cut from old copies
OF newspapers and magazines and pasted
on the different pages At the head OF
the page appears Kitchen. dining
room and so ON. indicating each room IN
the scrapbook house. For the kitchen A
range. dresser. table. chairs, broom, cook
ing utensils. etc, should be- selected and
a sideboard. clock. chairs, table, china
closet pictures FOR the dining-room, with
the library, psrlor. sleeping rooms aud
bath fitted up LA appropriate fashion
when the furnishing Is complete ngurc.
to represent the different members or th,
family may be pasted iu. The search Tor
desirable furnishings for the rooms VIII
interest the little ones. while thc scrap
book house Is in progress. and incite 4
spirit Of competition IN selection OF tl'
ricturcs and their arrangement iu ih'
most artistic manner brooklyn Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-19

from his recent indisposition, and Is IN
the best of form. Although no special at
tempt was made his tryingout spins were
I'm fact time. and showed that the popular
rider has lost none OF his skill and endur-
ance.
Stinson gays himself that he Is In the
best OF health. and feels confident mat ne
will win the contest with Kramer, al
though the national champion Is reported
as making rapid strides I'm pace following'
MacConnel OF Cambridge. who Is to be
pitted against Joe Nelson, was also az
the track, and made a good showing In
the warming-up heats. The motor ma
chine was manned by Blanchard and Ten
sler the former displaying his versatility
by occupying the front seat OF the tan
dem Manager Sheehan watched the work
Of his proteges with satisfaction, and eX-
pressed himself as particularly pleased
with the way i'm which Stinson has
rounded into form again. "Ail we want
is good weather Thanksgiving" he said'
well do the rest -