davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-19
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
(THE CAPITAL CITY LINE.)

EEN lHE EAS AND SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
The Seaboard Air Line Rail
way is called The Capital City
Line, because it enters the
Capitals of the six States which it
traverses, exclusive of the
National Capital, through which
its trains run solid from New York
to Jacksonville, and Tampa
Florida. It runs through Rich.
mond, Va, Raleigh, N. c., Colum-
bia, S. c., Atlanta, Ca, Mont
gomery Ala, and Tallahassee,
Fla.
This road will continue to run
the famous Florida And Met
ropolitan Limited, and The
Florida And Atlanta Fast Mail
Trains afording the only through
limited service daily, including,
Sunday, between New York and
Florida, and is the shortest line
between these points.
These splendidly modern trains
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
arrive at, and depart form Penn
sylvania Railway Stations at
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York, carrying
Pullman's most improved equip
ment, with unexcelled dining car
service, compartment, drawing
room and observation cars. 1t
has Pullman service five times
per week each wav form Wash
ington to that celebrated resort,
Pinehurst, N. G.
It has the short line to and from
Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Raleigh, Southern Pines, Column
bia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa
and Atlanta, and the principal
cities between the South and East.
1t is also the direct route to Athens.
Augusta and Macon.
In Atlanta. direct connections
are made in the Union Station for
Chattanooga, Nashville and Mem
phis, also for New Orleans ard all
points in Texas, California and
Mexico.
In addition, it is the only line
operating through trains, and
Pullman sleeping cars between
Atlanta and Norfolk, where con-
lections are made with the Old
Dominion Steamship Company,
rom New York. the M. & M. I
Company, form Boston and Provi-
lence, the Norfolk Il Washington
Steamboat Company, from Wash !
ngton, the Baltimore Steam i
Packet Company, from Baltimore, I
md the N. Y. Z. & N Railway,
rom New York and Philadelphia. t
Through Pullman cars also c
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-19
The CRITERION.

$l.o0 a year. 10 cents a copy
THE BEST ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
MAGAZINE OF THE KIND PUBLISHED.
It's pages are filled by brilliant array
Of writer's and artists. It's authoritative
and independent reviews of Books, Plays,
Music and Art, it's clever stories, strong
special articles, humor and verse, with
fine illustrations, make it a necessity in
evory intelligent home. The very low
subscription price S1.0O per year-puts it
within the reach of ALL Reliable agents
wanted in every town. Extraordinary in
ducements. Write for particulars. A
trial subscription will prove it. Write
to-day for sample copy.
CRITERION PUBLISHING CO.,
Al East q ST., N. Y. City.
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

Mrs. Carrie Nation, the saloon
smasher," by no means appeared In
that character for the first time when
sac made the Hotel Carey saloon in
Wichita look "llkc 80 cents" last month.
Mrs. Nation has been In the business
Of wrecking drinking places for ten
years, and, with slight intervals for
refreshment and rest, has kept the
liquor sellers Of Kansas In a state of
connection. Nobody who stands behind
a bar in the Sunfower State knows at
what moment when he is putting all
his soul into the artistic compromising
of a golden fizz, the door may open
and the fusllade Of paving stones
which announces the arrival of Mrs,
Nation begin. In what town she Is go
ing to break out next there Is no
knowing. Wherever the fancy selzes
her she goes, and then there are lively
times for awhile in that locality.
Mrs. Nations methods are these; She
arrives in town, looks over the
ground and selects the saloons Whlch
she shall devote 70 wrath, Inc hlBhiy
decorated ones with large mirrors, plen--
Is of cut glass behind the bar ana
tropical pictures are her favorlte bat
tlegrounds. but on occasions she VIII
attack speak easys" and low dives.
Having determined upon her line OF
battle. she calls upon the proprletors
of the places selected and warns them
to close up. II they refuse to DO 80 she
calls around later with bundle con-
tanning paving stones In her arms ana
opeEs fire.
She began her n-smashing cam
paign ten years ago in Medicine Lodge.
The home of "Sockless jerry simpson.
The saloons were running full blast III
that town. though there was no license.
She determined to stop them and warn
ed the proprietors to close They
laughed at her But they did not laugh
when the plucky woman, having pro-
cured evidence against several OF me
PROJECTORS. brought them to trial ana
put them in the. peni,ent2ry Ihose
against whom she had not been able 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

years after the first Nine. de Ros-
thorne, wife Of a well known attache Of
the Austria-H Hungarian legation In
Pekin is the person who has thus dis
tinguished herself After her own lega-
ton had been utterly Quilted and de-
stroyed she and her husband took ref
uge In the French ministry, where they
Immediately stationed themselves on
the line of defense. While NJ. de Ros-
thorn dipped straw in petroleum OIL
and lung It with the desired effect upon
The barricade erected by the boxers, his
plucky wife passed among the troops
and IN her imperfect but enthusiastic
French cheered them, joked helped.
bound up the wounded and made light
Of every reverse. The nerve Of French
women their habit of jauntily rising to
every warlike emergency, was well
known TO the French marines who de-
Tended their country's station in China,
but anything like the perfect freedom
from fear, the nerve and spont0 lelty OF
this little Austrian dame they con-
fessed they had never seen before. AZ
soon as NJ, Pichon the French minister
could secure connection with Paris ne
slgnalized the behavior of this Austrian
couple as worthy Of the special atten-
tio1 OF the government and as result
Nine. dc Rosthorn gains her almost
unique distinction while her husband
Is given a stu higher grade-that OF
officer of the Legion Of Honor
After all a good defense can be made
by the authorities OF the order for thus
bestowlng the coveted cross on for
elgn woman while so many worthy
French wives have sought II In vain.
The cross Of the legion was Invented
as a reward for bravery, not, In Us
original meaning for the admirable but
less striking civic virtues There Is no
doubt that II Sarah Bernhardt had hap
pened 10 be within the Coincide Fran
calse on the memorable day when II
burned last March, and had saved the
life Of Mile Henriot or otherwise
proved extraordinary physical courage
she would have been among the July
nominations for the bit Of red ribbon
that means so much in French eyes.
This would have been "manllness,'
Rosa Bonheur got the cross as much
for her mascullnlty as for her paint
ing, and II is a curious fact that an In
vestlgation OF every case where a wo-
man has been given the cross would
show that a epecific candidate had left
behind her sex and scaled the heights
that conventionally are the triumphs Of
men alone A man may display the red
ribbon for having invented some new
instrument or founded a great !
firm. A woman must show her
self an Amazon before the dot of Grim |
son can ornament her dress and glorify
her life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
THE SECOND WOMAN TO GET IT
Only One Besides the Pekin Heroine Ever Honored by
Legion OF Honor
uuIrnnnnUun1nnnuunnnnnnu1u1nn

Great surprise has been caused on the
continent by the fact that the list Of
successful candidates for decorations
contains the name OF woman, and
foreign woman at that, says the Chlca-
go Record After the practical refusal
to grant Sarah Bernhard the cross Of
the Legion Of Honor It was expected
that OH the ministries, In whose hands
is the power Of suggesting candidates,
would be careful not 10 include In their
lists the name OF any woman, what
ever her merits In all the history OF
the great order created by Napoleon l.
only one woman besides Nine. Ros-
thorn, the present recipient. has ever
been 50 honored.
The premiere chevallere," as she Is
called was a humble Belgian woman
named Marie Jeanne Schelllnck. born in
1851. She had no hon,1 ties Of any kind,
and, growing tired Of keeping her little
farm, engaged as volunteer In the
Second Belgian battalion in 1892, fol-
lowing Napoleon subsequently all
across the continent Her bravery at
tracted the notice Of the officers Of her
division, and she speedily became cor
poral then sergeant, then sub-lieuten"
ant, and fought 50 bravely at Austerlltz
that there was some question of raising
her TO the rank NJ major But consid-
eratons OF sex finally ended her Mill
tary promotion. On June 20, 1908, Marie
left the armv having become dlsquaii-
fled by age. Napoleon heard Of her
case unique In all the armies he had
commanded, and made up his mind that
she should not leave without some
special honor being paid her He or
dered her to be sent for, and in the
a division Of infantry was
drawn up in front OF his headquarters.
When the confused peasant woman who
had proved her bravery on a hundred
appeared before Napoleon
he detached the cross from his breast,
and, pinning it to her faded coat, turned
70 his officers and said Gentlemen,
bow to this lady. She Is one Of the
glories Of France" To Marie herself
he said: Madame | give YOU pen
sion Of 700 francs year for the remain
der of your life. Take from my hands !
the cross OF the brave that you nave !
so nobly won" This action caused the |
great surprise even to those who knew |
the great soldier best, for he had al /,
ways the reputation Of desplsing wo- /
men; and i'm no other instance during |
bis life did he ever bestow the cross on |
another woman.
This little story which Is told at !
ength in the annals Of the great order, (
Is hardly less remarkable than that
which has led 10 second foreign WOO
nan receiving the cross ninety-two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

fered her her freedom II she would
quietly leave town, but she refused and
declared her mission was not yet &C.
complished. Not knowing exactly what
to do the authorities quarantined the
jail because OF a case OF smallpox
which they declared had broken out
there, and when Mr., Nation sued out a
writ Of habeas corpus for his wife the
local judge said she could not be pro-
duced In court because Of the quaran-
tine Of the jail. Mr., Nation declared
that there was no case of smallpox In
the jail and got an order from the SUI
preme court Of Kansas granting his APP
plcatlon for writ and ordering that
the case be tried yesterday,
Mrs, Nation has received many offers
since her arrest from people who want
her 20 go on the lecture platform, but
she has refused them all and announces
that she vii continue her saloon
smashing uidll Kansas Is free from
rumshops. lively times may be expect
ed, therefore as soon as Mrs. Nation
takes the warpath against, Paul Plo-
neer Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

Nervous children are almost always
thin children. The "out door boy" Is
seldom nervous. WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE is the best preventive OF
nervousness. 1t strengthens the sys-
TEN and assists to that sort Of flesh
which creates strength and power Of
endurance, Price % cents. z. c. NJ. l.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

The greatest danger from colds and
la grippe Is their resulting In pneu-
mona. II reasonable care Is used, how
ever, and Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided
Among the tens Of thousands who have
used this remedy for these diseases
we have yet to learn Of a single case
having resulted in pneumonia, which
shows conclusively that 1t Is a certain
preventive Of that dangerous malady.
II will cure cold or an attack Of la
grippe in less time than any other
treatment. 1t Is pleasant and safe to
take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02
FRANK JAMES, REFORMED BANDIT.

Why He Was Not Elected Door Keeper OF the Missouri
House OF entatves-Un reazed Political Arnb-
ton Of Former Bold Bad Man. Who Carried
Quick Acting artillery" and Never Bllnked Eye
lid in the Face OF Dangerous Odds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-02

a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
SEEK CHEAP LANDS
MOVEMENT OF HOMESEEKERs TO
THE NORTH HAS BEEN
HEAVY
YEAR HAS BEEN A RECORD ONE
Northern Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Manitoba and Montana Have
Benefited by the Wave
of Emigration.

This year has Witnessed the largest
emigration to the Northern countries that
has been seen in the history of the North
west. Scarcely train leaves st. Paul for
the North that does not carry from to
100 homeseekers who left the South and
are going to the newer regions of Mime
sofa, North Dakota, Manitoba and other
points in the Northwest to seek a place
where they can better their financial con-
ditions.
The land in the northern part OF Min
nesota has been so taken up by the new
settlers that nearly all railroad lands have
been sold and the price of land has been
materially increased in the last six
months Notwithstanding this increase
the poor man who wishes to own his
home has still plenty of chances. If each
of the next five years sees as many peo-
pie move into the northern part of the
state as this one has, that part will be
as populous a region as there is in Min
nesota.
North Dakota has had her share of the
emigrants who have gone to the North
west. Thousands of acres of land lying
to the west of the Red river valley, and
which have heretofore been used for grass
ing purposes, have been sold, and another
year will see great fields of wheat grow
ing where vast herds of cattle have been
feeding. The new settler there finds
cheap land, and will be able to build
good home out on the productive plains.
But the emigration has not been solely
confined to the states. Many have seen
fit to leave the protection of the Stars
and Stripes and go across the border into
Manitoba. Here they find homes at real
ly a lower price than they would be COM
PEELED to pay were they to locate south
of the boundary. Besides there is an i'm
mense territory subject to demonstrating,
and the newcomer has freely taken adj
vantage of this opportunity. The Mani
toba government land Office has been kept
exceedingly busy this year attending to
the wants of those who have come from
the South.
Large numbers of emigrants have come
from the Middle States, where the price
of land has advanced to such a degree
as to render farming almost improbable
Many of them have sold their farms in
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri for
the high prices that they bring there, and
have gone North to buy cheaper lands
Some of the emigrants have been renters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

items in the case of Charles Stone against
Olaf Hofftand the St! Paul Foundry
company, garnishee. -
Judge Lewis yesterdays granted the ap-
plication of Helen A. Mckinley for jldg-
ment against William u HMcVean.
Judge Jaggard yesterday denied the pc
tition to amend findings in the case of
L. w. Weller VS.. The Minnesota Land
and Colonization Company.
The application of the plaintiff to have
the case of Grant Frederieks VS.. Fred
ericks placed on the general term cal
endar was argued and submitted before
Judge Jaggard yesterday.
The application for a change of venue
to Brown county in the case of Frank A.
Nolan VS.. Book Brothers was denied
yesterday by Judge Otis. The papers
originally4were not properly fled
Judge Lewis directed NJ. E. kost, the
plaintiff in "a divorce suit brought against
his wife, Margaret, to pay her alimony
in the sum of $50 per month Pending the
suit Itgewa further ordered that he
pay her $50 attorneys fees.
Judge Bum yesterday granted a petit
ton of the state which makes it the pre-
ferred creditor in the matter of the es-
tate of Robert A. Smith, insolvent. Mr..
Smith was one of the bondsmen af Ex-
State Treasurer J. Bobleter, who the
courts have decided : owes the state
money on certain bank deposits.
On the criminal calendar for Monday
the case of Harry c. John. for indecent
assault, will probably be called. Holt
and Gunderson willsalso come up for trial
early in. the week, after which the Bourne
matter will be- taken up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
NO ROOM FOR STACKS
FRUIT VENDORS ON LOT NORTH OF
LIBRARY TO BE REMOVED
Board Is Figuring on Larger
Building and Has Refused Good
Offers for the Prop
erty.

The vender of ode banan'' and other
tropical fruits will hereafter find cold
welcome if he attempts to ply his call
ing through the medium of a, boarded
shack on the open lot to the north of the
st. Paul public library. Two natives of
sunny Italy were last week turned down
in their request for space and more will
follow.
From the several structures that now
cover the lot a rental of $25 a month is
secured, but movement against their
presence has been started and it
would not be surprising if an order was
given for the removal of the entire num-
Der before many months.
Lovers of the beautiful have been max
ing an effort to have the grounds cleaned
off and the center either covered with a
Small grass plot or fountain. The board
has had a number of promising offers for
the ground for building purposes, but has
refused them all. The outlook for a new
library building, and that at no distant
date, is excellent, and the board in con-
sequence does not care to part with its
holdings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
BOTH SIDES FIGHT
HENDERSON DIVORCE SUIT PROM
IsEs TO BE SOMEWHAT
LIVELy
CHARGE AND CONTEMPORARIES
Wife Says Husbands Influence on
Children Is immoral, and Hus-@.
band Claims Wife Love.
Another Man.

A complaint in a divorce filed yeSter-
daySin the district court promises to fur
nish one of the hardest fought cases of
the term. The parties to the suit are
Myrtle r. Henderson, who is represented
by L. J. McDermott, and Adam William
Henderson. There have been three chill
dren born to the couple, a girl of ten
years and two boys, of eight and two
years. respectively. The couple were
plant states that the defendants abuse
began about two years ago.
He has, lit is alleged. taken it UPON
himself to upbraid her in vile, low and
indecent words in the presence of her
children and in the presence of her moth
er and father The language is of such
a nature that she prays the court TO all,
low her to refrain from repeating it in
the complaint
He has also acted, according to the
complaint in an unseefnly and unfa-
therly manner to the children, causing
her to feel that she would be derelict TO
her duty IS mother if she did not take
steps to remove them from the atmos-
phere of pollution that he has cast
around them, as his conduct must surely
work a baneful influence on their tender.
and immature years. -
The complaint states that the plaintiff
is appalled, at the idea of disclosing her
husbands shortcomings in court room,
and further states that she has acted to-
wards him always in faithful and wife
ly manner and has nursed him in sick
ness and cared for him and the children
to the best of her ability. eea
She asks $12 a week for the support of
the children, s25 month temporary ali
lnony, $50 a month permanent alimony,
and $500 attorneys fees She alleges that
he is earning salary of SIS week.
In the face of these charges Hender-
son is to the front with a few things to
say for himself, and retorts by charging
his wife with no longer loving him, nor
having his confidence, naming the time
of her beginning to fail in this connec-,
ton in 1900 She is he claims, adverse
to enjoying his society, ard has become
eDamored of the charms of another,
upon whom she lavishes the af
lection justly due to the much-wronged
Mr.. Henderson, even, he claims, neglect
ing her children in her infatuation for
the man above named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
LABOR NOTES.

The Dressmakers', Leatherworkers'
BARRIERS, Furriers' and Tailors' unions
hold meetings Monday night.
Three unions of bookbinders in Chi
cago have issued 100000 cards giving the
names of union and non-union book pub
fishers,
The longsnoremen's strike in New
Orleans has ended in victory for the
rate of wages in their trade in the United
States
The strike of the electrical workers at
Duluth has been brought to a close. The
men struck for an eight-hour day at
$3.50. The terms of settlement give the
linemen a nine-nour day at S2.75.
President George w. Perkins, of the
Cigarmakers Information union, has re-
ceived word that 100 members Of the
union are on strike at Albany, N. Y, to
compel the discharge of a foreman.
By request of the legislative committee
of the Chicago Federation of Labor the
city council has resubmitted the. ordi-
nance licensing electricians to the ju-
dietary committee.
Bloomington, ILL.,, pawnbrokers have
been ordered by the city council to close
their places of business on Sundays. The
Retail Clerks union brought about the
action. @
The fraternal delegates to the American
Federation of Labor elected this year by
the British Trades Congress are Ben
THEFT and F. Chandler. They leave
England Oh the steamship celtic To-Day.
]. H. Carver has organized the en-
ployes of the North Star Suspender
Company of Minneapolis and the new
union will become affiliated with the
State Federation of Labor.
The Trades and Labor Council of Min
neapolis extended a vote of thanks to
Mayor Ames for his appointment to the
police force of Louis Hansen, president
of the council.
NJ. Peters, the sailor, who is said to
have cut the cable in Manila bay for Ad-
miral Dewey, mas announced his mten-
ton of Joining the Plumbers union of Du-
luth. .sssst.
A member of the Trades and Labor
Council organization committee OF Min
neapolis said yesterday that it had been
decided to give up the effort to organize
the street railway employees.
The bakers union was to have held a
meeting last night, but instead they ac-
copied an invitation to attend an open
meeting held by the Minneapolis union,
where they had right royal reception.
At the last meeting of the Trades and
Labor Council of Minneapolis a commit
tee was appointed to assist the Retail
Clerks association in inducing the pro-
prietors of local stores to close their
places of business at o'clock p M, ex-
cept on Saturdays.