davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-04

cnt upon his professional care and skill.
lie feels that his duty demands more
than mere routine, stereotyped interest
in his patients; he feels that his work is
Il serious matter; that it is often ques-
ton of life and death.
"You have my many heart felt thanks for
your kintll advice to me i'll my sickness writes
Mrs. Claus Nelson, of Pico Heights, Los Ange.
les, Cal, Box 81, in cordial letter to Dr. x V.
which | received two years ago, and which
could not do without. 1t is all the Doctor
have had since l got 1t. had female trouble
and Dr. Perce's Favorte Prescription, together
with the advice given III his book, cured me of
five years sickness. l thought my days would
not be long, but your kindness and medicine
would not let me die"
For more than thirty years DIR. Pierce
has occupied grand and most unique
position for beneliting his fellow beings ::
As chief consulting physician OF the
great Iuvalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, of Buffalo. Almost countless thou
sands have sought his services and adj
vice both i'll person and by letter.
Gle is one of the best men in the
world" said the late President Garfield,
"and he is at the head of one of the best
medical institutions i'll the world" DR..
Pierce's great thousand page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent
free for 81 one-cent stamps to pay the
bare cost of mailing or for handsome
cloth bound copy, 81 stamps. He makes
no charge for consultation by mail; he
only requests that sufferers will state
their cases to him fully freely, and i'll
perfect confidence. Address DIR. f. V.
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-04
HANNOuD & HART, ,
SPECIALS FOR 10 DAYS.

Lot 35X9O, above high water price
$1,000.
Lot 45X90, above high water price
500.
Lot 57X100, valuable business loca
tion near Putnam street, bargain.
Lot 54X150, in Norwood, fine location,
$500.
2 Lots in Williamstown, 45X116, $500,
Block of 10 lots, good investment.
New 6 room house, lot 50Xl50, $l450.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-04
Base Ball Meeting Called,

A meeting of all baseball fans of the
city is called for Sunday evening at
the club rooms over John Motter's
saloon on Greene street. Mr. w. H..
Kaminskey, who has been unable to
meet the candidates for his team, the
White All Stars, will then be at liber-
ty and will be glad to meet any play
ers. A practice team will be selected
and a temporary organization effected.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-04

the life of every
man i'll the fleet
depends upon
his skill and
courage. 1t is
tremendous re-
'onsibility and
he cannot feel it
ore deeply and
han a conscien-
ysician feels his
,ility for the lives
who are depend
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-04

Terrible plaques. those itching pes
tering diseases of the skin. Put an end
to misery. Doan's Ointment cures.
At any drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-24

When looking for the latest styles in
shoes see C. j. Kelly.
Robt. McAllan from Osnabrock tran
sacted business here Monday.
The celebrated Burbank potatoes are
on sale at the store OF G. J. Kelly.
Physician W. w. Mcqueen, of Milton,
visited with Langdon NJ. DIS. yesterday.
W.T.. Reillyand 7. W. Cox were county
seat visitors from Milton the first of the
week.
N. f. McGruer was sick day or two
last week but is on deck again in time
for the Burns festivities.
The Woodmen lodge at Soper have a
dance under the auspices OF that order
announced for Feby. 5th.
| VA young daughter received royal
Welcome at the home OF Hon. and Mrs.
Gustav Brecke Of Milton on the 18th.
Co. sup't Mcdonald spent part of
the week out west visiting the winter
schools OF Cypress and Grey townships.
The east bound passenger colIided
with and killed a COW on the track at
Osnabrock IN the blizzard OF last Tues
day. Tt was owned by Chas. Sunder-
land.
The passing away OF centenarian is
noted in the recent death OF Mr.. Brown
ST., father OF Postmaster Brown OF
Beaulieu. He died Tuesday Of last week
and was 1O4 years old short time
before Christmas.
The senior classes OF the high sch DOL
have in view dance for Langdon's
young folks which is scheduled to come
off shortly before the country school
teachers dispense with the opening Of
the spring term in the out Of town
districts.
The bond of 100000 given by State
Treasurer D. H. Mcmillan is secured by
bondsmen residing here in Cavalier
county 1t is reported as being the first
instance OF the bond OF state treasurer
being furnished entirely by residents 6fhis
home county.
Water is reported running freely on
the streets of Bismarck since Attorney
General Comstock's proclamation OF last
week and the la grippe, somewhat
prevalent among our law makers OF late,
is now said to have abated. 1t is
doubtful, however, if the supply OF water
will hold cut, as members OF all three
houses suffer from an uncomfortable
thirst-for water.
An important ruling has been made by
the postal authorities at Washington
during the past few days in connection
with rural free deliveries that insures
and will hasten the establishing OF this
service over the proposed routes that
have been petitioned for in this county.
Heretofore the department has refused
to grant petitions were the service
would be for less than 100 families over
the route covered. When here last fall
representative Spalding interested him
self in securing rural free delivery for
the service OF farming communities
| within a radius of few miles OF Lang
don, and with the exception now grant
ed to the general rule the favorable
consideration OF a petition from this
point may be looked for.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-24
GOSSIP AND NOTES.


Hicks had big storm predicted fo1
tonight.
Scotch bag pipes and Tam % Shante1
caps will be in evidence tomorrow.
Court opens Monday, February 18th
the jury being called for the day follow.
ing.
Tomorrow is the day that the Scotch
Of Cavalier county do honor to the
memory OF Robert Burns.
Candidates for office.at the approach.
ing township election may be expected
to announce themselves soon.
Judges Of election are now returning
the ballot boxes. The sixty days which
the law requires they shall be retained
having expired.
The town is enlivened today by the
advent of a large number Of visit OFFS
who are here from distance to partici-
pate in the Burns festivities of tomorrow.
The Osnabrock cooperative black
amithing association reports having
saved it's members $5O1 during the
seventeen months it has been running
pretty good showing.
Osnabrock is suffering from the
xavages OF an itinerant tanning mill
peddler, but this latest nuisance is mcdi-
fed by the announcement made in last
weeks Cycle that the "pigs" are closed
down there now.
Milton is already getting in shape to
play ball again next summer and the
Globe starts blowing it's horn about
state championships and other things
they can win-and lose-that's if the
1angdon Kid nine take notion to get
after 'em.
Park River experienced fire during
the blizzard OF Tuesday last week that
would have swept the town had not
their well equipped fire department re-
sponded promptly. AS it was the loss
aggregated $4,000. There is moral
In this for our neighboring town OF Han
nah.
Hicks. predicts storm period begin
ming Tuesday and lasting until Friday
Of this week and says we will be visited
with a blizzard or two during that
period, but If the professors predictions
IRE not looked after little better than
they were the forepart OF the month
there is not much cause for alarm.
An unconfrmed report has been in
circulation this week that the promoters
Of the new townsities along the Ct.
Northern extension from Lakota will
undertake to obtain the necessary legis-
Jation for the organization OF a new
eeunty out OF the southwestern portion
Of Cavalier and the northwestern
portion Of Ramsey, the boundaries of
which it is intimated will encompass the
tsrmina1 point OF the road as well as at
least two OF the tOwnsities further
south. 1t may naturally be expected
that considerable opposition will be met
With from the residents OF both Cavalier
and Ramsey counties in case that the
projected change should ever amount to
anything more than talk.
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
TRIED TO SHOOT AN OFFICER.
Lieutenant Walker Has II Narrow Es.
cnpc From "a Priyntc's Wrath

Mali adyices received at the War De-
partment from the Philippines contain
the Information that an attempt was made
several weeks ago upon the life of Lieut..
Philip L. NJ. Walker. Third Infantry. by
Thomas Durno, a private In the officers
company.
Lieutenant Walker was on duty at
post IN Baloocan, and had occasion to
cause the arrest of Durno because of the
latters unbecoming conduct The soldier
broke away from his place of confinement
and, selling a rife, aimed IL at the officer
Lieutenant Walker saw the man Just in
time to save his own life by springing at
he would-be ASSASSIN and disa rming
him. AS he did SO Durno discharged the
weapon. but without injury To the officer
Durno is said 10 have been intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
An Opportunity to seek Witnesses.

Louis Willis. colored when arraigned in thu
Police Court Yesterday To answer a charge OF
threatening his wife, another Of asSiu.tins an
officer and thri Of being generally disorder
ly, asked tor time to secure Witnesses AMI his
case was continued uni! Tuesday next It il
said thai after Willis had threatened his Wiz
she obtained waTalt ior Ei'5i. and that when
a policeman tried 20 aues; h III On Fourtctuta
Street near |. hZI; Hsucd. with the r.au.t
that tie negro va, severely uhb,j.
The Washington times., 1901-08-11

certificate Of the incorporation of the Good
Boys Social Club filed yesterday in tie Of
fee If the Recorder Of Deeds The object of the
organization is stated to be the moral, mental
and physical Improvement Of the members
The incorporators Arthur Swami. Charles
Ware, William Cos, Joseph Laurence Henry
Washington, Albert Brown, Ernest Hart Robert
Washington James Ware. and Robert White.
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
Charged with Keeping His Bar Open

warrant issued yesterday afternoon for
the arrest Of George Lehman. charging him with
failing to keep the American House bar closed
between the hours Of u O'Clock midnight and
a. August 0. The information was
sworn 10 by Police Sergeant Kilmartin.
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
Reported the Loss of $50.

William Jones, of 40 Ninth Street southeast,
reported to the Fifth precinct police last night
that some unknown person Lad stolen from his
pocketbook on Saturday evening last $50. Jones
suspects woman living in an alley adjoining
his home
The Washington times., 1901-08-11

Proceedings for divorce were instituted yester-
day by Geneva Dalton against her husband, Will
liam II. Dalton, on statutory grounds The
parties were married in this city in Jure, 1892,
and lived together until September, 1874 when
Yrs. Dalton declares her husband deserted her
without Just cause provocation.
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
A SO Bill Lost by a Boy.

Mrs Ada Bradburn, of els L Street sout heast,
reported TO Lieutenant McCathran, of the Fifth
precinct. that her son, Howard, lost on Street
about Il O'Clock yesterday, SO bill.
The Washington times., 1901-08-11

Marriage licenses issued yesterday to
Charles II. Furlong and Mary Z. Reid, both of
Chesterbrook, Va; Thomas Marrow and Lizzie
jackson.
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
Their Case Continued Untu Tuesday.

The case Of Daniel Kirby, Louis kinner, and
Samuel Barnes, charged in the Police Court yes
ierday with entering the house of Mrs. Eliza
Duhief GIG Twelfth Street northwest, and carry
ing off lot OF gas fixtures, continued until
next TUESDAY.
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
Washington--Paris

Among r. Interesting exhibits
at the late Paris Exposition was
bne display of Roriek Air Cushion
Trusses OF all kinds. supporters
and various appliances for men.
women. and children, from 1924
Z st. N. W, which took the nigh
est award over all competitors.
American and foreign. The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial. Two
years guarantee Catalogue snd
consultation free. 1224 + St. n.
W
The Washington times., 1901-08-11

Sun rose. 500 AM Sun sets....7:OI Pm
Moon Uses. ..-2:22 AN. Moon sets......
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
STREET LIGHTING

high tide. ...-.....-... $40 AN and 5:45 P
10" tlde. 80 An
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps lit today :3s p
LaMps OUT TOMORROW. .................k:lS A
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
THE SIN ANn MOON

Highest temperature, p. m.............9 81
Lowest temperature, a. m.............7O
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
Gbe Wusbineton Times.
SUNDAY, AUGUST IL. 1901.


Fair and cooler today Tomorrow fair; light
to freeh northwestery winds
The Washington times., 1901-08-11
The BUSY CORNER.
Our Great Rebuilding Sale!
Wash Waists of Every Kind.

If consider the actual value of large
that wisdom will guide you rightly What offer in Wo
mems Waists will surely bring buyers
this department. Unlike most places this
lead by its type claims When thing will
Therefore, if special grand bargains in Shirt
Waists you will surely miss it if you miss coming:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
AT THE THEATRES
The National - 1'The Pride of Jen-
nicO.-

The National - 1.-The Pride of Jen-
nicO."
James X Hackett. in his newest play.
The Pride Of Jennfco,' was given warm
welcome by q crowded house at the Ma
tionaI Theatre last evening. In years
gone by Mr. Hackett has not been patron
lied as well as he perhaps deserved. but If
the reception of last night is to be taken
as a criterion of the esteem in which he
viii be held in the future. he can always
count on big houses on his annual pill
gTimages IS the Capital
The Pride of Jennico'' is not the best
play that Mr. Hackett might be fitted
with. yet It pIeases his audiences in
mensely. and not much note is paid to
The imprObabIlities Of the piece. The
authors. Abbey Sage Richardson and
Grace Furniss, very evidently in plan
ming the melodram matte romance. as they
call Ii. determined that Basil Jennfco
must XIII a certain number OF his foes.
and NJ Hackett, armed with a bright
new blade, comes up TO the most fondest
hopes OF the creators OF the role, for the
way in which he sIashes his sword is
unprecedented IN the annals OF the pres
ent-day stage The, Jenqico rapier gIis-.
feneS and CLEANS and swishes through the
air 20 the detHiment of q score or more of
his foes. and in a manner that would
cause the green monster TO well up--1
The heart OF the GascOny youth VINO here
Jofore has held the record for theatrical
sword play
AT. Hackett's company includes Miss
Bertha GallaDd, one Of toe most accom-
pilshed and, withal, natural actresses
that has visited a local stage for long
time. After viewing her work in The
Pride Of Jennicn." one can easily under
stand Manager Frohrnaa's desire to in
tFoduee her next year as star Other
members Of the Hackett organization
whose contributory efforts are especially
good are Arthur Hopes. George y. Bar
bier. Thomas 4. Hall Theo Hamilton.
Longley Taylor, Stephen Wright Ralph
Lewis, Edward DonneIIy, James Otley.
George Allison. Gertrude Rivers, Narga-
ret Ellington. Frances Nelson, Fannie
Thatcher, and Elizabeth Holloway.
There viii be a matine today and Sat
urday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
SEAT
SALE
OR
HENRY
MILLER
AS
RICHARD
SAVAGE
ET
COLUMBIA,
THURS DAY a. N.

seen buffaloes weighing 1900 pounds
snapped up and carried CT into the water
as helpless as if they had been lambs
a few nights after the horse wenJ We
awoke in the dead Of night to find that
the blacks had US They had been fol-
loving Us silently for weeks. Why they
waited SO long 1 do not know
They knocked my black servant On TIE
head and roasted him on a spit. They Of
fered me the first cut. and could not w
derstSRd why I would not eat him I ex-
peeted 10 die but soon Noticed that they
treated me with a sort of savage rever-
enee. dancing around ne and Offering me
the best OF everything they had They
thought l was creature Of the sun be-
cause my skin MAS so bright.
They live principally on vans lizards
isuanOs, and Wild cattle when they can
get them. When they had their ordinary
diet / was all right. but when they had
been fighting other blacks and had a few
human Carcasses I all but starved They
thought because I would NOT ear human
flesh that l was god and did not need
food.
Il often saw chief of the tribe knock
4 pickaninEie on the head and tell its
mather q snake bit it Then 5hey would
have big wake, and when the grie1ing
was over all hands. including the mother.
would roast and eat the boy
4 was the most popular man in that
section of the country. Every woman IN
The tribe offered TO marry NE and l be-
lieve I was the cause of a good many
lights among the women. who were 5eaI-
Gus If I glanced sideways at any enc ef
them The women can tight as well as me
men and are always fighting. either With
each other or with some other tribe
It was 10 that belligerent habit that
owe my escape. They were fighting some
other blacks who had come about twenty
miles TO do them up Most of the con
testants on both sides were killed and
then managed TO do what I had been
trying for nine years-escape I had
long tramp back TO civilization but had
learned how TO find my way about and
how to subsist in the wilderness and On
the plain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

brooke. J. c. Taylor. Henri Laurent and
Edgar Temple Miss FFench's singing CT
! The Last Rose OF Summer is the best
thing in the Offering
Al Leech's act, in which he is assisted
by the Three Rosebuds, one Of whom IS
Washington girl, Hester Armstrong. is
/ the brightest thing on the bill ana The
audience yesterday afternoon took 10 it
with great avidity- Mark Sullivan has a
budget of good limitations of prominent
actors Of the day including Dan Daily.
James T. Powers. James Thornton, Frank
Daniels. Willis P Sweatman John T
Kelly. and J. II. Stoddard. The inDerson-
atoms are all extremely well done and
Mr. SulliTan's portion Is one of the most
engaging OF the entire performance. Nor
ton and Elliott have a novel act in which
they weave fancifui designs from large
sheets Of plain paper Maud MCINTYRE
sings songs and tells several stories
quite acceptably- while Ida Van Sicklin
and Wallace Campbell have a pleasing
sketch called a Sporty Education The
little rural comedy OF Theodore West
man and Lily Wren entitled In Haydn
Time" IS good enough 10 entertain the
audience for twenty minutes or 50. The
closing number of the performance is
provided BY Rosaire. good slack wire ar
fist. There viii be a matinee daily dur
ing the week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Burroughs.


OF late. local theatregoers have come to
regard GramatizatEoDs OF popular novels
with we,l-deserved suspicion. due doubt
less, to the fact that the great
majority that have 50 far
been presented here this seasOu. have been
almost aorthless as dramatic offerings.
with nothing to commend them except the
curiosity Of the reader 10 see the charae-
tiers in flesh and blood behind the line Of
f0otIigbts
At the Columbia Theatre last night. a
genuinely good play made over from 2
widely read book. The Rattle of tba
strong, served 10 introduce Marie Bur
rouGhs as star and she was accorded a
reception that must have been exceedingly
gratifying. Miss Burroughs has heretofore
been known as an agreeable and capable
Ieddlng lady, last seen in Washington with
Stuart Robson. Her excellent work oy
last night, however. would seem 10 thor
ougnly justify the judgment of her manag-
ef IN presenting her al the head of her
o@n organization Ia selecting The Bat
lie or the Strong" too. a fortunate saIec-
ton was made. for II enables the chief
player TO demonstrate her abilities as an
actress or more than common merit. The
company IS large and CAPABLE one and is
headed by Maurice Barrymore who does
some Of MS best acting IN the role eff the
constant friend. Detricand The other
members Of the company are as a rule ca
p4Dle, although one or two OF the roles
might be in better hands Natinees ia
day, Thursday, and Saturday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
Kernan,s-snm Devere,s sbo,,

sam Devere's show, the bill at Herman
/. this week, is one Of the best vaudeville
performances that has been seen in this
house this year. and the excellence of the
different acts should attract large crowds
to the Lyceum this week The progra nme
includes such well-kuOwn acts as Parker $
Dog Circus the Empire Comedy -Four in
an unusually good act, the Engstron Sis
tiers, IN an Offering Of familiar songs, in
which they show much animation: the
Meeker-Baker trio Of acrobats. the Yves
ton Sisters. in songs. dances. and an ex-
hibition OF comedy boxing: Gertie lie
Claire, assisted by two youthful Ethiop-
ians. and Sam Devere himself with a lot
OF new jokes and songs. A feature Of the
bill is an exhibition of what are said TO
be the original moving pictures of The
GcCoy-Corbett fight Matinee daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
The neutrality-suspicious. 1ife.,,

! One Of The largest and best PLEASED audi
ences Of the year appiauded without stint
the many good things IN Sporting Life"
the English meIodrana at the Academy Of
Music last evening The play has been
seen IN Washington on one or two pre-
yious occasions, but the presentation last
night was as good as any that has been
seen en- local stage The scenic portion
OF the entertainment proved TO be OF IN
usual merit and the many massive scenes
came IN for large share of the commen-
dation- The cast was in many respects a
capeble one and included such wei known
players as LOrimeT tombstone. whose in
depreciation of Lord Woodstock. the NOM
Der Of the English nobility around whom
most or the scenes revolve was splendid:
James J. Boyd, an excellent actor. whose
portrayal Of General MoIyneaux was care
fully drawn; Henry Barry, John T. DIVER
a Washington boy; Marian Shirley, Edith
Aurilla. Mabel Mortimer. and Flora Fair
weather There Will be a matinee today
Thursday and Saturday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
a DIVORCE FOR THE COUNTESS.
4 san Francisco Judge Very Severe
on Commt EestetEcs.

va Nc-AAA GskttssS-
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Judge Bahr.
has granted Countess Festetfcs. borr
Ella Huggin. Of New York, an absolute di-
vorce. Incidentally. the Judge scored the
count severely for his Indifference. neg
lect. and cruelty, and for his evident 1-er-
dacity in his answer. in which he tried 10
blacken his wife's reputation.
The judge declared the count never of
fered the plaintiff a home except on The
little yacht Tolna, which was only 100 feet
long and Of 100 tons burden He cites the
evidence Of one witness Mrs. Ross
Thompson. wEO was on board the Yacht
after il arrived At Yokohama in a digat led
condition, and who said OF il:
The cabin in which the countess lived
was little tiny place, quite unfit for q
lady 10 live in II was very dirty. and a
pig was running around on the detk. There
were many cockr0aches all over the nIace
me crew vas a mixed lot, many SouIh :.
Isl2nderS- They were not q lot / should
want Lady to be left with I SAW no
American or English sailors. The count
was often away from the yacht all night In
spite OF the fact that his wife was in moor
health She had = had cough The conn
tess frequently expressed desire TO live
on shore. She Left the yacht whenever sba
had The opportunity"
She then tells Of the counts rudeness tn
and neglect of his wife, which was com
mented on By everyone. The Judge then
reviews the Remington episode at Singa-
pore, and says the count evidently magni-
fed simple social courtesy Of his wife as
there was no evidence to support his
statements Of her firtations. The Judge
finally declares that the yacht was no 6T
place for lady, and as the count failed
10 oAer her maintenance elsewhere she
had no alternative but 10 leave him.
The countess was nO5 in court. She is
now living a her fathers country Mace
in Napa County. where she expects 10
make her home