davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Dr. William Garry $ Arden N1ssiter" was an
;hsorhinE ara iiIuant romance. fun of the
gloom and GLOW of Italy. We wonder if in his
coming book The WIZARDS Knot Ec has done
as much for Ireland. II is mentioned a
graphic Iictu:l # life in that country.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Mrs DuGeney. the chrOniCIer of Folly Cor
her Is bringing out novel under tn
title Of The Third Floor" The story deal
with journalism.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The indefatigable lady, MTs. Charlotte c.
Slopes. IS bringing out book ON Shakes peare'S
Family. She erdeavOrS to show therein what
she faS convinced herself Is fact-that Shake
sl"arr on the mothers side is descended from
Alfred the Great. She declares that she has
discovered much fresh information concerning.
the poet not published before.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Country and Town in England volume
essays left by the late Grant Allen. will be pu
l!SEed soon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-27
Social Day.

Social day at Mrs. A. M.
Rowell's Saturday, Sept. 2lst, was
all that it promised to be-a large
representative gathering was pre-
sent, the members of the Degree
xof Honor, we're special guests in
vited to meet Mrs. Geo. Ruhberg,
who has served as a faithful and
capable officer in both these or
ganizations. Shortly after the
arrival of the guests, tinted paper,
scissors aud paste we're passed to
each guest and they were requested
to cut and make a paper flower,
the flower receiving the most votes
received the first price. Mrs.
xBrainard proudly bore home a
flower decorated olive dish, the
work of the hostess, while Mrs.
Fowler consoled herself with a
flute. The magazine contest was
lthen taken up, and the ladies were
requested to write sentences COM
plete using rs many names OF
magazines as possible. Mrs. Rub
berg named ffty-six magazines in
six sentences. She scored a box
of chocolates and Mrs. Miner Sc
cured the booby-a clown. An
automobile program was then in.
troduced and the word was found
an easy one for anagrams, Mrs
..Thorson receiving first honors
The hostess presented her with 9
small iron clock which she said
would run like an automobile
Miss Tanning received a toy car
for consolation. At the close OF
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-27

ern railway, one mile. and a half
from Pend d. Orieile river, Ste
vens county, Washington, has all
the elements Of success-large
bodies Of high grade ore, the low
est possible cost in mining and
milling, no expensive machinery
to install and maintain, a conser-
vative and honest management,
location right in the midst Of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-27

W. have no debts, liabilities,
liens, law suits or adverse claims.
Stock NOT assessable. We have
the best copper prospects on Cop
per Hill Mountain, and those
fortunate enough to get a block Of
stock at these low prices will veri-
.fy this statement in the near
future. I will be pleased to give
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-27
best mines in Washington.

There appears to be no reason
why the expectations Of the
management will not be more than
realized. W. know of no better
investments than Independence
copper mining stock at present
price, and confidently predict it's
gradual advance to very much
higher prices in a short time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-27
The Independent Copper Mines.

Nothing makes money faster
than a good copper mine, and
when the conditions are right, and
the management honest and con-
servative, nothing offers a better
inducement to investors. Eighteen
and twenty per cent is not consid-
cred a hazardous western profit or
excessive dividend on the majority
Of our gilt edged mining securities.
While millions have been lost
in railroads, real estate andmortga-
ges, eastern industrials and build
ing and loan associations. the
American mining industry steadily
advances, making enormous pro-
fits for it's supporters, building
great states and cities, and points
with pride to the American pos
session of 255 mines that have
paid in dividends over 1926, 1000.
The employment Of $4,000 in
mining stock is equivalent to $780,
600 in any other branch o~findustry.
Mature has laid her treasures in
the mountain recesses Of the west.
The American miner. searches
them out. Eastern money makes
possible their conversion into bull
lion, and the joint results Of the
miner and the capitalist make the
tremendous profits and signalize
successful mining.
The independence copper mines.
located about six miles from New
port, a station on the Great North
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-27
prices and terms upon application.
4. MAARrMAN, agent,
Park River, N. D.

Last week / went about,
Full of trouble and Of doubt.
Now I'm smiling and dance with
delight,
I had some Rocky Mountain Tea
last night.
Ask your druggist,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-27

the progressive game series, Mrs.
Serumgard gave the autobiography
of the late lamented President Nc
Kinley and Mrs. Ruhberg a full
report of the State Federation at
Nayville last week. The D. of r.
ladies then presented the guest Of
honor, Mrs. Ruhberg with a hand
some gold lodge pin and the club
ladies gave her a fine cut glass
dish as q token of love and esteem.
Dainty refreshments were served
and the guests dispersed.
Cuts and Bruises Quickly
Healed.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm ap-
piled to a cut, bruise, burn, scald
or like injury will instantly allay
the pain and will heal the parts in
less time than any other treatment.
Unless the injury is very severe
it will not leave a scar. Pain
Balm also cures rheumatism,
i, rspains, swellings and lameness.
For sale at Greene's drug store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22
IMMIGRANTS LANDED BY FRAUD
New Bedford Shipping Agent Is
Held Under Indictment.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 2.-Indicted on the
charge of allowing 10 Portuguese lads from
F'ayal. c. V. l.. to enter this country In vio-
lation OF the immigration laws. Antonio ID.
Rodgers. New Bedford shipping agent
was taken from his Office by United States
officers and brought to this city for hear
ing. He was released on 5000 bail and his
trial will be arranged later.
For months the officials have been work
ing upon this case. which Is considered one
of great Importance. Having apprehended
the defendant some time ago, United States
Deputy Waters has a date set for the hear
Ing. The Government officials allege that
important witnesses were spirited away.
causing the prosecution to fall through. and
in consequence Rodgers wax acquitted.
Nothing daunted. the immigration officials
continued their Investigations Witnesses
were again procured with much difficulty,
and through their evidence an Indictment
was found against Rodgers. resulting In his
arrest. When taken into custody he mani
Tested great surprise. The. Portuguese lads
have been leaving Cape Verde Islands to
escape military duty. The schooner for
Lottie. and 1t is alleged that In May last 110
young men were brought here on that ves-
sci and permitted to land. According to
the Government officials. the Schooner
reached New Bedford at night and, under
cover OF darkness. the boys were landed in
boats,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22
CONTRACTS FOR
FAIR ATTRACTIONS.
Secretary Hachmeister Preparing
Free Shows-Chauffeur Four
nier May Be Here. :.

Secretary John Hachmeister OF the St
Louis Fair Association. closed q contract
Yesterday with the Chicago. representatives
OF attractions which will be seen, at; the St
Louis Fair this year. Probably the best
known in this list is the Lockhart troupe Of
performing elephants. They will 60 through
their remarkable performance In the arena
every day. -..,.s...... 80.
It was suggested to Nj. Hachmelster. that
az the Fair viii be largely a horse and cat
tie exhibit there might be some danger OF
the horses taking fright at tho elephants.
but he explained that Arrangements we're
already made to prevent anything Of this
kind. The elephants will give their regular
daily performances at q time when horses
Will not DO shown. and cattle are not afraid
Of the big brutes.
The Flying Banvards. the great aerial
performers. are also engaged for Fair week.
and will give exhibitions In tho arena. An
other hieh-class attraction will be the Aus
tralisn Faust Family.
Efforts arc being made, ana with every
indication OF success. to induce Henri Four
nier. the famous French chauffeur, to come
to st. Louis and take part in the festivities
at the Fair Grounds. Tod Sloan. the form
'er premier Jockey OF America and England,
u, Fourniers running mAtA and the ptos-
the pleasure OF the week. II Fournier comes
he viii try to break his own record on the
horselese vehicle - s'>i- =;
ST. Louis men who are sAnssr.stea In the
hofseless carriage have obtained permission
to use the mile track at the Fair Grounds
for the purpose Of getting Themselves IN
shape for the races. The contests viii come
on In the arena, but the. experts appear TO
have an idea that they will b In better
trim II they learn the peouliarities OF the
big track nrSt. r. ~ tT''-'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22
SEMI FREE TO MEN
k-Frss Trial Package Sent by Ms;l
q. All Who Write.

1fee tx1Al packages Of most remarkable
FiOody are belnG mailed 70 ali who vii
Wrfte The State Medical institute. Thsy
caEsd @ many Waa who had hattled for
YeeD agntnst tie meniaI ana physicai suf-
f&S1ng Of lost mAnAooa that the tnstdtpto
haa 1eclded 70 disuibute .free triaj packaees
60 al who Wx1tA. Il b q home treafment
and III uno1 who au6ee with any FORM OF
eexual WoAkneb0, resulting from youthful
tclly. premaSuro loD OK strength and mem-
orys weak Lack, vaxtcocele, or emaciation yaf
pertA. can now cure themselves at bona ).
The ramsdy has peculiarly eratsfuI ef.
1eot OF warmth and seernD TO act direct fo
NJ Desired location. giving strength and "a.
NylopmenS just where II q needed n cur
~ tho us and troubles that coma from
yeex1 OF misuse OF the natural functfona.
ane has been IN absolute sutHess In aIj
ce10. Request to the state Medical n.
etituts. I'D Elekfren building; Fort Wayne.
Ia. stating that you dssire one Of thelf
Ire trial packages, will be compiled Wilh
promptly. The lnStitut6 u DESTROYS OF reach.
ang that great class OF mon who arc unshla
20 .be4yo home TO. he treated, and the ~
sample viii enable them TO sec how eaSy IL
q, to b cured Of sexual weakness when the
nfoper remedies are employed, The inStf-
t1te DAkes no restrtctions. Any man Who'
eeAled IN z. plafh packaao. % that hfs rso3p.
3enf neo4 haye no fear Of emhaff1ssmsiit
Ni{keet 1siaa. :. ".'ss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22
A UNIVERSAL FOOD.
Following Natures Footsteps.

II have a boy. a years old, Weighing for
ty POUNDS p, aud ND in perfect, health. who has
..This Is an ideal food aud evidently fur.
nishes the clements necessary for q baby
as well as for adults. We have used Grape
Nuts in large quantities and greatly to our
advantage."-f. W. Leav,tt. minneapolis.
MINI.
One advantage. about Grape-Nuts food
Is that It Is predigested in lie process Of
manufacture-that is. the starch contained
in the wheat and barley Is transformed
into grape sugar In exactly tho same mei,l-
cd as this process is carried out in the hui
man hody.fhat Is: by the use OF moisture
which grows the diastase in the grains and
makes the remarkable change from starch
TO grape sugar. Therefore. the most dell;
cate stomach can handle Grapc-Nuts, and
the food Is quickly absorbed into the blood
and tissue. certain, parts Of 1t going direct,
ly to building and nourishlng the brain and
nerve centefA
Postum cereal cornpa@ny. ny Lid, battle ossk.
Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22
IS THERE A THIRD WoMAN7
Omaha Police Begin to Founder
in Acid Throwing Case.

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. A.-The police are be-
ginning to md themselves at ssa as to
what woman Il was that threw aoid in the
face Of Miss Maud Hanson. Miss Hanson
bray: Mrs. Mollie Mabray. wife Of John
4abray. the man in the case, denies that
ehe did 1t. The police are beginning to
terested IN Mabray. and that psrhaps she
threw the acid. So
The case was . peculiar one. Az Miss
at her room twice., and the nrSt time she
came she introduced herself a. Mrs. Ma
bray. When came Into the room she
know what you are doing with Mr.. Ma
bray's photograph on your mantel' Then
she went away ana cane back again in
dashed in my faces' = - - tf.E
. Mrs. Mabrey was 9rrested at Crawford,
the acid. although, she admits haytnc been
in Omaha on that day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22
WIFE TRIES TO SAVE
HER HUSBANDS LIFE.
Andrew Schwendt Takes Carbolic
Acid Despite Mrs. Schwendt's
Protest-Death Follows.

Andrew Sehwendt Of No. ;c. Russell ave.
n,,e committed suicide yesterday morning
by swallowing carbolic acid. after a strug-
gle with his wife. who attempted to knock
the poison from his hnnd.
Schwendt was n laborer, 81 years old. He
was employed at tho Collier White Lead
Works. About a year ago he began to de:
velop 4 case Of painters. collie, combined
with chronic rheumatism. A few weeks
ago he was confined to his bed. Schwendt
deciied that he preferred death to being
an invalid
When breakfast was over yesterday morn
ing he requested his wife to send for a
drink for him as she went to market.
ITS the last favor will ask Of you" he
said.
.I also wish you would send Ulrich here:
want to give him some advice before !
co.
What do you mean?' she asked.
''f'n chow you he said, and he raised
a small pf,iai Of carbolic acid to his lips.
She ran TO him and struck his arm, but he
had swallowed the fatal draft. Uirich.
their 12-year-o!d son, ran for Doctor Loew
at Broadway and Miller street. Doctor
Loew advised Schwendts removal to the
City DisPensary and called an Ambulance.
Schwepdt died at the dispensary. His body
was removed to the morgue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22
WANDERING GIRLS T
RESTORED TO PARENTS
Clara and Amelia voirol, Cousins
Absent From Their Caronde-,
let Home Three Days

Clara and Amelia voirol Of No. III WOl
Koeln avenue. cousins II years old, Wuso
returned to their homes by the police -.
terday morning after having been absGno
for three days. ~
They attend tho Blow School IAss
Wednesday they decided that they wosa6
visit their grandparents in McClosky, IN
30 they started out to walk without notify
Ing their relatives. They thought they could
walk there easily, not taking into con-
sderatton that big river separated them
from the State OF Illinois and that It would
take money to pay bridge toll. They
walked until night came on. when they
slept In an old shed someyhere. they do not
Meantime Albert yoirol. father Of Cara.
NJ nad d, notified the police and requested them
and walked. That night they stopped at a
bakery. Friday they started forth anew
confidently expecting that their path would
lead to McCloslsy. They begged food from
strangers along the way. =
When dusk came Friday night they were
near Union Station. They saw the clock In
the big tower. but they did not know what
the night In q doorway near by. a stranger
who found them ascertained that they wero
bound for Illinois, and took them to Union
Station. where they fell into the hands Of
Matron Brown. She kept them for the
night and yesterday morning turned them
over to Sergeant Rea, who ascertained that
they ran away from their home. In Cafon-
delet -.
voirol was notified, and he llastened TO
Union Station to claim the truants. They
were quite glad to SEQ him. and returned
home rejoicing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22

! Mrs. Keenan rushed to her room, and. Sc
curing her husbands large f-caliber smith
& Wesson six-shooter. which was loaded.
she once more sailed forth.
Hatiess, and with the big gun In her
right hand, she walked UP and down JACK,
son street searching In vain for Kane antli
found by policeman Salisbury. by Wlom
she was relieved of her dangerous weapon.
The same policeman then sought MI.
Kane and found him.
rs that woman gone lie asked treIiM- ny,
Kane heaved sigh Of relief. .r.
Mrs. Keenan, says Mr.. Kane said: 1T
served Mckinley right that he was sho.; :, .
thing l. did say was. Mckinley is better
dead than a poor man with half dozen
kids Then she ups and throws thihes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22
NEWCAsTlE'S LORD
BlSRoP IS HERE,
= g
:. ;. ..s,N . =, -. k8sh-.l- :
Bishop Jacobs Is En- Route to. Epis-
copalian Convention at San
Francisco.

Bishop Jacobs. the Reverend Lord Bishop
Of Newcastle. EnglRnd. arrived in ,et Louis
Yesterday morning and IS being entertained
at the home Of Bishop Tuttle OF Missouri
Bishop Jacobs comes 10 America to attend
the Episoopalian Convention at San Fran
cisco as representative Of the English
church. but not in an official capacity.
Bishop Jacobs Is about Is years old and a
thorough Englishman. His friendship and
however. were dsyeloped in q conversation
with a. Republic reporter At the residence
OF Bishop D. S. Tuttle yesterday afternoon.
Before 1 say anything about myself or
church Matters said Bishop Jacobs. Il
wish to say that the English church and
nation feel great sorrow for the calamity
that has befallen the United States In the
death OF President Mckinley. !, hardly be-
Neve that tho sorrow In the United States
can be greater than It is In my country.
President Mckinley was very dear to our
pened to bring both him and the people Of
the United States. closer to Us than they
We're ten.yes, fve-years ago:
he had come to America to attend the san
Francisco convention as representative OF
the English Church and in no official ca
Psety q. Ms ss q @
portant which are to come before the con
misunderstanding the canon referring to
divorce ana m8ITl8&0 0uQ tO0 Cuduk0 Va SA0
name Of the American church.
Asked II he was prepared to express the
sentiment Of the English Episcopalfans az
he found 1t toward the proposed change OF
the divorce canon. Bishop Jacobs said:
mo. I am not think 1t would be high
ly improper for me. rs q visitor, TO express
an opinion Of the proposed acts Of my hosts.
AZ feel that am the guest Of the entire
Episcopalian Church OF this country. So
far as the English church people are con-
eerned, ! believe + can safely say that -four
fifths Of them are not acquainted with the
proposed change. When y comes before the
convention and Is discussed there. 1t wiz. no
doubt, arouse q great deal Of interest In
England, and then will the English church
people learn to know what 1t means.
Neither do feel free to say anything
regarding tho proposed change OF the name
Of the Episcopal Church IN America. That
is purely an American ideea and the busi-
ness alone Of Americana. When the con-
yention Is in session I may say something
on the subject but now T believe It would;
be entirsly out Of place for mo to express
Bishop Jacobs has been Lord Bishop Of
Newcastle for ax years. Previous to his
appointment to the position he was Vicar
OF Portsea. Q parish. as the name implies,
on the coast, and populated chiefly by,
mariners and naval Representatives. =
Eighteen years ago Bishop Jacobs visited
America. He has been lifelong friend OF
Bishop Tuttle, and was his guest on his for
mer visit to this country. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22
PRESIDENTS MEMORY.
irate Woman Throws Things at
Man Who Wasn't Sorrv.

Helena. Mont. Sept. H.-Just Whist Mr.,
David Kane really said IL matter Of dis
pote. hut Mrs. Mary Keeusn, who heard
him. understood that he was insulting the
memory OF the dead President. From that
ume forward the case II n clear az day-
nsnt. MIX cans, books, lamps and crock
erx We're the missiles which, at the hands
Ss,a q sne anSered Mrs., keenan,, were most ef-
tosLWe Weapons. A skinned nose. several
cut1 around the mouth and q bump on the
nSed the siSe Of an egg were the injuries re-
eelve9 oy NJ. Kane before no succeeded In
loek1nG hl0 6oof. -. ->'s1. >-1-
Net senisat Win sAs injuries iaa,e.sa,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22
ENGLISH INCENSED OVER -.'st
/ REVERSES IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Fufy Ppclamations Forby Illustrated by Sue
Of Commandos-Press and Public Now Demand
ing an Investigation of the War Office.

10 taken to mean that soma suspicion at
taches to the conduct Of the defeated OH
GERS and men.
Meanwhile these disasters are provoking
authoritative demands for q strict inquiry
here. also. The Times demanded yesterday
and again to-day the publication OF the
names Of the officials responsible for send
Ing out the yeowsnry .re-enforcenents.
now being returned by Lord Kitchener as
worthless. Rejected. recruits are also being
returned from India.
No reformed army is possible. the Times
and other leading Journals declare. unless
the responsibility for fragrant blundering OF
this kind is brought home. however highly
placed he the mon who will suffer in conse-
quence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22
TO MOVE AGAINST ANARCHY.
Chicago Club to Ask Congress tt
Take Positive Action,

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-The Marquette Club,
which adopted. resolutions for the extirpa-
ton Of anarchism at its memorial services
intend t0 let the matter drop with the pass
Ing Of the resolutions. Tonight the MEM
bers Of, she, club held q meeting to appoint
e ess et sSe acs
against anarchy. The plan Of the Marquette
Club IL to work az hard as possible to bring
the matter before Congress when It assem-
bles>
w. L. Busch. president Of the club. says
the move is not to be a political one. as It
Is desired that every liberty-loving either,
Of the Republic shall help to urge Congress
and the. State legislatures to pass. at the
earliest possible moment. laws against an
archy.
Laws against anarchim as stringent as
the Constitution will permit, and along the
lines contemplated by the Marquette Club.
makers returning yesterday from President
McKinIey's funeral.
I Senators Allison and Dolliver Of Iowa and
the House Of Representatives. Governor
Otero Of New Mexico, A. b. Cummina Re-
publican candidate for Governor of Iowa:
Representative /. H. Wing of Wisconsin.
Of washington :. and a number Of other
Western Congressmen made up O party
tom 80 -
In q discussion Of anarchism and the dan.
Eers Of its teachings 1t developed that all
were practically, Of one mind on the main
question-the necessity Of repressive meas
ures AGAINST proponents Of the cult.
tion of anarchists to rome lonely Pacific
island TO prevention Of meetings OF all per-
sons who speak against Q republican form
Of government. The entire party was q
unit IN favoring statute making an attack
on the chief executive treason, punishable
by death. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-22
BROUGHT A. JuRY,TO TIME.
News of the Buffalo. Tragedy AZ
fected q Damage Suit.
RNFUEILc sPr1AL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall. H.. Sept. .1.-A, ,poysl point of
law has been raised IN tie C1pc,ut Court of
this county. A hig damase suit had been
tried and the Jury had -heen some time con-
sidering its verdict. and many different
opinions were held BY the jurors. The jury.
In charge Of Q bailln. was returning TO the
Jury-room from short walk. when n court
attache who had been. excited by the news
Of the assassination Of President Mckinley
told tho jury OF the shooting Of the Presi-
The Jury hastened TO the room, and In a
few minutes returned q verdict. The COM
platnant asked for q new trial on the
ground that the jurors were Influenced un-
duly by the news conveyed to them. The
Judge has not ruled on the point