davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28
PLAYS MANY PARTS.
PRINCESS DE CHiMAY ON
BANKS OF NILE.
Her Dwelling There, Recently Deserted
Would Have Been the Envy of Cleo
patrs-Lstsly Returned to London
Where She Lives Incognito
Especial letter.

If Cleopatra .IAad. .y.earied of the
Realm of Shades and returned to
mundane existence, she could not have
wished a more perfect mortal temple
for her material dwelling place than in
the person of'the former Princess de
'Chimay, formerly Miss Ward, of De-
troit, Mich, who has for some years
inhabited the country of the dusky en-
'chantress. In outward appearance this
modern Cleopatra is the direct oppo-
site of her renowned predecessor.
Masses of blonde hair fall with be-
witching carelessness about a brow Of
shining whiteness; her lips verita-
BILE Cupids bow; shell-like ears, decked
with Oriental gems of rare design; and,
as climax, the mellowest Of brown
'eyes-"There's a picture for you'll"
Such is the Princess de Chimay in re-
pose. Add to this the voluptuous. I'M
dulating motion of her walk, and one
fancies 1t must have been some crea-
ton like this that was in the poets
mind when he sang, THE women for
gave her, all but her beauty" After
four years existence on the Nile, she
has returned to London, England. in
'cognito-except to a favored few-and
rests exempt from social obligations
and society's innuendoes. The Princess
is an intelligent woman, and has a
unique way of expressing her ideas.
She has discarded the time-honored
theory that "All the worlds stage"
and calls 1t q, ball en- masque." 1t
is now about five years since the
Princess de Chimay produced social
earthquake by leaving her home and
husband. the Prince de Chimay, and
taking flight in company with the
Hungarian violinist, Rigo.
Princess Many Roles.
Many are the roles in the drama Of
life that have been enacted by Clara
Ward. A rich American heiress and
a noted beauty, she was sent to school
in Paris. 1t was not likely that such
a prize would remain long unclaimed
among Continental nobility, and at
the early age of 16 Clara Ward be-
came the Princess de Chimay The
Prince was cold and, though it was
said that he was never beloved by the
American Princess. she insists she
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28
PEASANTS LONG SLEEP.
This Strange Story Is Credited I
Vo,kov. the Traveller.

This Strange story Is CREDITED g
vokov. the Traveller.
Hunger and cold imrel bears and
other animals whose home is in the
northern countries to sleep during the
winter months, and, according to Tn.
Volkov, the famous traveller, there are
hundreds of Russian peasants who reg.
ularly follow their example. These
peasants, he says, live in districts
where food is very scarce at all sea-
sons of the year-so scarce, indeed,
that frequently none is to be obtained.
and the unfortunate inhabitants can
only keep from starving by gnawina
a curious kind of bread which they
make from the bark Of trees. AS this
nourishment is insufficient to maintain
life very long under ordinary c0ldi-
lions, they have been accustomed for
years to go to sleep at the beginning
Of winter and not to rouse themselves
from it until the beginning of spring
At the first sign Of frost the members
of each family gather in the paternal
hut and prepare for five or six
months sleep. In order to keep warm
they lie down beside the huge stove,
which is regularly supplied with fuel
by each of them in turn, and thence:
forth there is silence in the large
gloomy chamber until spring comes
once more, with its promise of food
During all this time no one leaves the
warm hearth except for few min.
utes each day in order to take mouth.
full of food or sup of water. Not only
villages, but whole townships, says Tn
Volkov, hibernate In this singular
fashion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

There Is a good deal of truth and
philosophy in the observation. Amer
lea has stepped to leadership on its
scrap heaps. The other day, N New
York, four million dollars worth Of
cable equipment went to the junk shop
because electricity was better. Down
at League Island there was scrap
heap Of old monitors which were
hardly valuable even as objects of in
terest, and If the recent work OF the
new projectile in smashing the strong
est armor plate is continued there will
be other scrap heaps Of larger ves-
sells, which have cost the government
millions of dollars. 1t has not been
many years since the newspapers had
to make scrap heaps of their old
presses. In fact in every department
of effort the scrap heap has been the
sign of progress and success. 1t would
be fortunate If men could deal as
promptly in their ideas and prejudices
as they do in their machinery. The
spoils system in politics would make
good junk. The excessive tariff pro-
lection would look well as a second
class ruin. Some of the present navi-
cation laws might be sacrificed with
profit. And there are other things. A
government needs scrap heaps as much
as corporation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28
THE PRINCESS IN BEDoUIN HEAD
DRESS.


did love him. She speaks with the
greatest respect Of his admirable
qualities, and with deep regret Of the
scandal which her conduct brought
upon his name. Those who are in
timately acquainted with her say she
is not at all the vulgar, heartless wo-
man that yellow journalism" has
painted her. AS child, flattered and
'courted for her wealth and position
as we'll as personal charm, delving
into the swiftest swirl Of society IN a
dozen capitals, the wife of distin-
Belgian court, eight times a mother,
a divorcee-and still under 30 years
of age; here is a remarkable record.
In the course Of an interview the Prin-
cess said:
II am going to tell you something
the world has never known. l did not
leave my home for the sake of caprice.
but because had lost my position and
was too proud to remain anywhere I'm
der sufferance."
Attention from . King.
But how had you lost your posi-
tion?"
"Of course, you know the story of
the Belgian court. No? thought
every one knew it, The king had
shown me such marked favoritism that
the jealousy and hatred of the entire
court had been aroused against me. At
the celebrated garden party when |
entered, all the ladies turned their
backs on me, and only one man had
the courage to extend his hand in
friendship. What l suffered in that
moment of insulted pride no one can
ever know. Then l broke the strictest
law of the court, that no one may leave
the assembly until the queen has left.
I insisted on calling my carriage, and
left, thereby banishing myself from
court forever. l must tell you that the
queen on this occasion was most sweet
and kind to me, and, coming to me in
friendly way, said she knew it was
not my fault. In the fullness of her
courtesy. she invited me once again.
but. of course. it was understood that
l should not accept.
ooh, yes! I regret my children. SO
clever and attractive, and I have the
right to see them once month; but,
like the true mother of Solomon's
judgment. I love them too much to
cause them suffering from my lost
position"
One question was launched How
could the Princess so forget her wo-
manhood as to pose for the pictures
which at one time flooded Paris. but
which were suppressed by the police?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28
A judge on Common civiIfx,

~6e OU common StV1IrJ
Judges are supposed to know the
law better than laymen. When a New
Jersey vice chancellor says from. the
bench that common civility is the
law of the land" common people, un-
learned in the laws, will not venture
to take issue with him, but they will
express their regret that the law of
the land is not enforced. There is often
painful lack Of the cheapest kind of
civility in public offices, at bargain
counters, and on street cars. The vic
tins do not seem to have that legal re-
dress which they expect where the law
of the land has been violated.
The vice chancellor went on to de-
fine common civility,' saying that
"one person has no right to speak to
another person unless he first gets his
consent" People who are bubbling
over with questions or views and who
wish to open conversation with stran-
gers will please bear this in mind
They should begin operations not by
remarking that it is. a pleasant day,
but by saying, Have l your consent
to talk to your"
At this point organized labor" and
the vice chancellor part company. These
remarks of his were made apropos of a
strike in a Paterson silk MILL Nom
unionists have taken the place of
union workers and the latter have
been reasoning with the former, some
times quite violently. to induce them
to quit work. In such a case the vice
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

have the change handy" At night he
locks the desk and goes home feeling
secure in his wealth. Before the boom
this man was deeply in debt. Now his
receipts are from $1,7OO and $4,000 a
day, and he's got all kinds Of money.
A barber had a two years lease en- a
building that is worth probably $1,000.
One of the oil spectators wanted it
for AN office, and gave him $4,000 to
move out.
Men who. came here with great sums
Of money cannot keep doubling 1t in
less time than 1t takes to tell 1t. Men
who came here with little amount Of
money to invest in any kind OF bust
ness cannot easily go broke and stand
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28
The vdlue of a Scrap Heap

The enterprising Mr.. Yerkes, of Chi
cago, who is about to tear up large
part of London in his rapid transit
schemes, intimates in the latest inter-
view that the English need a rum
mage sale of some of their present
belongings. II tell you what" he de-
clares with choice Chicago directness,
1.-The trouble with the English con-
Germs is that they don't know the
value Of scrap heap"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28
for more:than an even show of maxim

for more'thaH an even show of making
fortunes.
Women are coming in from all sec
lions daily and are investing in board
Ing houses, laundries, etc., while not {
few are investing in the oil. No tow
ever enjoyed such boom and what II
better promises to be permanent.
those already here are endeavoring te
keep dark the possibilities so that
there will be fewer to divide the vas,
wealth with. But this effort has moi
succeeded at all and every train bring.
in its load Of prosperous looking mer
and women who have the dough and
are looking for chances to make more
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

Pasteboard armor is coming into
vogue. Experiments at Copenhagen
show that millboard three inches
thick was impenetrable to carbine bull
lets which pierced 5-inch wooden
planks.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

For Notwithstanding camels are
very inefficient and seldom used in
Abyssinia and other mountainous
countries.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

the death Of her husband, Antonio
Terry. The house was filled with an
appreciative audience, which gave en-
enthusiastic reception to former IA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

In Turkey when the present sultan
plays chess even business of state
must wait.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

vorite. All the Paris papers pro-
nounced her return a success. Miss
Sanderson's admirers in the United
States will be glad of her new success.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-06-28

Miss Sybil Sanderson .reappeared at
the Opera Comique in Paris the other
night in "Phryle," 1t being her first
appearance In the French capital since
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
MOVING DAY IN MANILA
JULY 4 DATE FOR INAUGURATION
OF CIVIL RULE UNDER
GOV. GEN. TAFT
-eHAFFEE rs MILITARY CHIEF
Also Effective July 4, and liz Al
ready Preparing to Run Down
Insurgents In Various
Districts.

MANILA, July 1.--Thursday next, July
4, will be inauguration day for the civil
government and moving day OF the mil
itary headquarters, which win be trans
ferred to the former Spanish headquar-
ters outside the walled city. The palace
will be occupied exclusively by the OWL
government Gen. Chaffee, who assumes
command Thursday, will occupy Judge
Tafts residence and Judge Taft will re-
move to the Malcanan palace
Gen. Chaffee is preparing to push NAL
var. the insurgent chief, in Southern
Luzon. He has ordered the transfer OF
the Fifth infantry from Northern Luzon
to Batangas province. The general has
been informed that Malvars principal
headquarters are in a mountain in North
ern Tayabas, whose inhabitants are con-
tributing to his support,
Gen. Chaffee has not formulated plans
for the occupation of the island Of Min
dora
Gen. Hughes, at his request, will be
permitted to continue in command of the
Visayas islands until the Samar cam
paign is completed. In like manner, Gen.
Davis will continue temporarily to be
provost marshal at Manila.
Gen. Chaffee's staff appointees are as
follows:
CE1AFFEE'S STAFF.
Adjutant, Gen. William P. Hall:
quartermaster general, Brig. Gen.
Charles f. Humphrey; inspector general.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph P. Sanger, and mill
tary secretary, Capt. Grote Hutchison
(Sixth cavalry.
Four American prisoners, who escaped
from Calapan. Mindoro, June %, in a
sail boat, have been recaptured. Six
others are reported to be in Southern
Mindoro.
Bills have been passed establishing a
board of health for the Philippines and
providing for laboratories in connection
herewith The salary of the health com
missioner will be $1,000.
The United States cruiser Albany SAIL
ed today for the Mediterranean
Several insurgent officers and $50 Bolo-
men have voluntarily taken the oath OF
allegiance at Cuino, province of Bataan.
Capt. Adams, with ten men scouting in
Albay province, has killed ten insurgents
and captured a Filipino captain and ten
men.
A detachment Of the Fourth infantry,
scouting on a volcano island IN Lake
Taal, has captured Gonzales, an insur-
gent leader, his adjutant and several
others.
Another detachment Of the same regi-
ment has had a running engagement at
Baneas. and destroyed a Filipino strong
hold. Sergeant Brown and Privates
Rigsby and Gatfeld, OF the coast artil-
lery, were wounded.
The English club will give a reception
to Gen. Macarthur tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Showers; Cooler
1-HOt Weather Everywhere.
Big Strike Is On.
Settlers Prepare for Rush,
Moving Day In Manila.
Twelve Killed by Lightning.
Senator Kyle Is Dead.
R-SiIVer Men In Search of Gold.
Cretin Services Begin Today.
Death of p. Il. winston.
Low Bids on Paving.
Commissioners Take New Tack.
B-COnstitutiOn Suffers Accident.
Trust In Soft Coal.
News of the Northwest.
A-EditOriaI Comment.
B-G"mes I'm the Gig Leagues.
Derby Day at Minnehaha.
General Sporting News.
6-Watched Work on River.
News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular Wants.
E-Grain and Provision Markets.
September Wheat, 07 I-2c.
Bar Silver, so I-Sc.
Stocks Weak.
G-New System for POstmen.
Bantz Gets Two PIums.
Busy Day for Revenue Clerks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
BOERS ON THE BERMUDAS
PRISONERS OF WAR QUARTERED
ON TWO ISLANDS.

ON TWO ISLANDS.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 1.-The $50
Boer prisoners who arrived here June q
on the British transport Armenian were
today moved into the camp prepared for
them on Barrels and fuckers Islands.
These Beers are part of the force of Gen.
Cronje and were captured at Paardeburg.
They include several boys of eight and
ten years, who carried ammunition to the
fathers when the latter were in the
trenches. Among the prisoners were also
two Beers so old that they crawled On
all fours down the transports gangway.
These two old men aver they never saw
salt water before reaching Cape Town.
The prisoners are pleased with Bermuda
and say they are enjoying the sea bath
ing. They say they are sorry they were
led into the war and they long for it's
termination.
They expressed themselves as grateful
for the treatment accorded them By
Great Britain. Some of the more wealthy
prisoners have inquired as to their
chances of spending money in Bermuda
The Sunboats Medina and Medway are
guarding Barrels and fuckers islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
SAY THEY ARE AMERICANS.
Chinese Troops Arrest Five Armed
DesperadOes for LoOtins.

PEKIN, July Five men calling them
selves Americans were captured by Chi
nese troops in a town fifty miles from
Pekin and were today turned over to
Maj. e. Robertson commander of the
United States legation guard here. The
men, who were armed, demanded 5000
taels from the keeper of pawn shop and
got 500 They filed five carts with plum
der and then began shooting, not know
ing that the town was occupied by 100
Chinese troops. The United States lega-
ton was notified and the quintette was
brought in.
All parts of Pelxin occupied by the Brit
ish for police purposes were turned over
today.
The foreign ministers will meet July Q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

New Yorl1-Arrived: Marquette, Lon
don; Aller, Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar:
Georgia, Naples; Nomadic, Liverpool: :
iceland, Antwerp. -
New York, via Cherbourg -
Appropriated: Tenkai Tacoma, via
Liverpool-Arrived: Tunisian, Montreal
York Ae"
Southampton-Arriv Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse, New York, via Cher
pourg, and proceeded fer Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
1resh south to West winds
- lowa-Showers and thunder storms
tuesday, with cooler in northeast nor.
tion; variable winds; Wednesday fair,
Norm Dakota-Generally fair Tuesday
ana wednesday; variable winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather b1,,
reaul st. Paul, P: F. Lyons, observer. for
Ine ia. tWenty-four hours ended at o'clock
perature and elevation: Highest temner- li.-
ature, 81; lowest temperature. 69: averaqa
temperature, 76; daily range, IA; barome2 .
trace; D. m, temperature. so. n ~
wlnd' northwest; weather, partly ciiudV'
Yesterdays Temperatures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota,-Fair in western: showers
and cooler in eastern Tuesday; Wednes-
day fair; fresh westerly winds
Montana-Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; variable winds
Wisconsin-Showers and thun ler storms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

1926, ,SSS, ,124
TAFTS COMMISSION.
The president today signed the follow
ing commissions:
War-William H. Taft, Ohio, civil gov
ernor of the Philippine islands.
Joseph T. Davidson, quartermaster,
rank of captain.
Judge Taft was notified some time ago,
when instructions were sent him relative
to the inauguration of civil government
in the islands July 4, that he would be
appointed civil governor While the ap-
pointment of the civil governor is cred
fted to the war department, this does not
mean necessarily that the president is
proceeding entirely under his war power
in setting up civil government in the
philippines. He is not differentiating the
source of his authority He is acting
SO 1t Is authoritatively stated, under all
the powers he had in the premises
MANY NEW PENSIONS.
A statement prepared at the pension
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Iotal '......'..........'.; ......Sl, ,lSl S6S,Oll
Against this there are\ demand liabil-
tiles outstanding amounting to $S55 O35, 7S6,
which leaves cash balance on hand Of
1926, ,S33124
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02
SIX AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. July July was ushered
in today with scarcely any abatement OF
the leat which marked the closing days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

LAWRENCE, Kan. July I. - The
weather report issued today by the state
university shows that the month OF June
was hotter by 2 degrees than any preced-
Ing June In Kansas for the thirty-twO
years that a record has been kept. Tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

BURLINGTON, Iowa. July Ian over.
cast sky, a dash Of rain and a cooler
breeze at 6 p. IN. broke the intense heat.
The mercury at noon registered 100.
Three prostrations are reported. nons
fatal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-02

DES MONIES. Iowa, July 1.-Tornadoes
are reported near HOlstein, Cambridge
and other Iowa points. but details are
lacking. Communication with Cambridge
cannot be secured from here.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
POPULAR JEWISH WEDDING.
Mr.. J. J. LiSsner and Miss Flora Marks to
Wed in October.

Toe engs cement has been announced
OF Mr.. j. J. Lissner and Miss Flora
Marks, the wedding to occur in Octo-
Der.
The wedding will be q big social
event in Jewish circles. Both the
young people are well and favorably
known in Brunswiok. Mr.. Lissner 10
one Of the most successful business
men in this city. being proprietor of q
large wholesale grocery business. He
has long been identified as one OF
BrunswIck's leading citizsns, and num-
bers his friends by the SCORE.
Miss Marks ls the accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. S. Marks. and is a
young lady who, bJ her charming per-
sonaltY and sweet traits of character,
has won the friendship Of g large oir-
Gle Of people in Brunswick.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
MARINE BAND EXCURSION.
A Large Crowd viii Go to St. Simon on
Wednesday Night.

Whenever anything is announced to
be given under the auspices OF tho
popular Marine band, a genuine good
time is always looked forward to,
therefore the excursion to be given on
Wednesday night will no doubt be the
success of the season,
The band will 60 to the island and
furnish music ON the boat and in the
pavilion, whete dat eng will be i'd
dulged in.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
HIS HEAD TORN FROM BODY.
Engineer Shelley Meets FrightfuI Death
In Wreck.

Memphis, Tenu., July 2s.-Freight
train No, 8 on the Choctaw, Oklahoma
and Gulf road, was wrecked near
Palestine, Ark, at l 40 his morning by
running into an open switch. The
engine and seven cars were demolished .
Eogiseer Shelley and Firemln Sim
mons, both of L, tile r ,ok, were killed
aud Brakeman Wood Injured. TIE
engineers head was torn from bis
body and both of the firemar's arms
were cut off,
It is believed that the switch was
thrown by men inten ding to wreck and
rob the passenger train which was due
there thirty minutes later. No Glue az
yet to the rockers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-28
Will SWING FROM
4 LIMB T. CAUGHT
THREE ORGANIZED CROWDS SEARCHING
80.
,', -,FOR"A NEGRO FOR ASSAULTING THE
WIFE OF A FOREMAN OF SECTION
GANG NEAR SAVANNAH.

Ways Station Ga, July ~, To-Day
about noon while J, J. Clark section
master at thus place, waa away with
his section gang, negro walked into
ths Clark home ana asaul,e ed MISC ark
Her son. about five years old, ran to
her 'snstance, The negro spr8ng upon
the boy, beat hin uatiI he was insen.
sib!e and threw him under the bed He
then choked Mrs. CLARK iuto insensi,
bility. He robbed the house of all
money and articles he could carry.
among which was fine pistol and
Winchester girel rhs women ran two
miles and met her husb4nd coming
home. Her throat vas black and blue
with the flDger prints Of the negro,
Aposse started immediately. All
railroad stations were telsgraphed and
every known aveoue OF escape covered.
Three parties Of white men are after
the fugitive ard his ptura is expected
every minute. He will have speedy
trial on telegraph pole If caught.