davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14
HELEN KELLER is A MARVEL.
Thorough Education-IIcr
student Life.

Helen Keller, the deaf. dumb and
blind girl. has overcome tremendous
obstacles and is now progressing well
as a student at Radcliffe, says an ex-
change.
The bulk Of her preparation for
college was accomplished under Ar
thur Gilman's instruction, aided by
Miss Sullivan, for several years her
teacher. BY the employment Of sew
eral ingenious Instruments she mas.
tered geometry and algebra. while
with raised letter books She has Sc.
cured a grasp on English, Latin and
Greek. Her examination papers were
in the Braille raised point system and
the answers she wrote on type
writer, in the use of which she is an
expert. Besides passing i'm all the
required subjects, Miss Keller has
entered Radcliffe with freshman Eng.
lish and advanced Frenc- TO the good.
At the lectures Helen is invariably
accompanied by Miss Sullivan. who
sits close beside her and gives her, in
the manual language, whatever the
instructor may be saying. The fine
ness of her soul and the exquisite ma
ture Of her thoughts are evidenced
by the essays written during her
preparation.
For all Helen Keller's remarkable
intellectually she is, in the main, Just
a pleasant, normal girl. She rides a
tandem, sews, crochets, embroiders,
and, most marvellous OF all, plays a
capital game OF chess. She is with
out doubt the most wonderful college
girl the world has yet seen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14
General Announcement for Com
mencement Week-Alma Public
Schools

- UNpAY. JUNE 10TH
7.30p M baptist church: Baccalaureatc
sermon, Rev. y. y Hafer.
MONDAY JUNE nth
s.oI p. M. Opera House: Addre,. before
the Eighth Grade Prof F. ID smith.
Superintendent OF Grcenvile school
Subject The Mission OF our Pubic
schools
TUESDAY, June 18th
2:3)p m. schaol House class Day.
WEpNEsDAY, JUNE 18th
500 .. m. Opera House: commencement
Exercises Of the Glass OF '0l
IHUgsDAY. JJNE Goth
900 p. m, Wright House: Alumni Banquet.
Exercises begin on local time
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
pERE MARQUETTE


Sunday. June 10th Train will leave
Alma az 90 a. IN Returning leave
Grand Rapids at 6:30 p. N. Rate 500
ll60-2w
GOING WEST THIS SUMNER:
Are you going west 20 visit relatives {:
Are you going west 90 seek home.
Are you going west on business:
The Pere Marquette direct route via
Ottawa Beach and Milwaukee Is short
line and makes a quick trip and pleas
ant one. Connections VI all points on
the system with through trains to Otta-
wa Beach. Boat leaves the Beach daily
at I / :05 p. m, arriving at Milwaukee at
$3.50 a. IN. Direct connections to the
west and northwest Tickets sold
through to destination Ask your
agent. 1l6l2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14
Card Of Thanks.

wish to politically express my heart
1eft thanks to the many kind friends
and neighbors, who so willingly ex-
tended their assistance during the sick
ness and death of my wife. wish es-
pecially TO thank those who furnished
the floral offerings Il. w. ANDERSON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14

Cassius M Beardsley of Jersey, re-
Gently appointed by Gov. Bliss to sue
ceei the late Judge McMahon as circuit
j Judge of the Mason, Lake and Osceola
circuit died Saturday morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14

L. w. Harper Whiskey awarded gold
medal at Cotton Exposition, New Or
leans, 50. Gold Medal az Worlds %.
lumbar Exposition, Chicago, 1913. Gold
Medal at Paris Exposition 1900. The
kind your grand father used still leads
Absolutely pure Sold by PAUL MURRAY
Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14

Onicials of the administration for the
first time since the announcement of
the decisions OF the supreme court in the
insular cases, admit that there is a pos.
sibilty of an extra session of congress
IN July.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14
SPECIAL EXCURSION 10 MINNESOTA.

Commencing June IS and continuing
until Sept. 10th, the Ann Arbor II X.
will sell excursion tickets 60 St. Paul
Minneapolis and Duluth at very low
rates for the round trip. Call on agents
for particulars, or write.
j. Kirby, G. p. A,
Toledo, 0.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14


Usual morning services az the ". T..
church next Sunday. Class meet
Ing at 9;aJ the pastor viii preach at
l0.30 subject, "Reigious Doubts. Their
Source aud Solution. Sunday school
az Iz:o0 at 5 800 o'clock the pastor VIII
give the Memorial address TO the Odd
Fellows aud Rebekrhs. No evening
service on account Of the baccalaureate
discourse.
Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church the Lords supper Will be cele.
brated The college Baccalaureate Ser.
mon Will be preached by DR.. Bruske at
80 p. IN All are welcome.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14

The Detroit Journals illustrated sup
plement of June 9TH showing Detrots
business interest in 1901, is fine pro-
duction
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14
CounterfeIters PecuIi.ritIe.

Most counterfeit documents are de-
tected through some individual pecul-
iarity OF the counterfeiter Of which he
himself Is not aware.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14
Bona I ide Quit
Business Sale.

just what say The Business will be sold just all have
been told. three weeks gratifying
surely getting wonderful bargains their purchases
this sale Everyone speaks only favorable sale
All admit they goods sold for little
is going this sale Anyone missing this
purchasing goods their will
Your always whether pur
chase Always glad Come and be present at
the sale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14
Kodaks al Half Of Cost.

Sharrar d Mulholland have on sale
three good kodaks that they will sell at
almost any old price. Better see them at
once
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-06-14

Regular meeting of FIz James
Lodge, No 80. *. OF F., tonight Work
la second rank
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-26

P0r fortuna pauina no poda notar la enc.
cidn que cpuyaha aqucla cutreyista, porque
esaba ocup0da en mirar q ceio, cuyo aspectQ
promcta bucn tempo pafa an paseo que que
ria dar hastu casa dc su hermana. Una idea
asalt6 de pronto el amino de Mauricio; y eus
ojos Sc yoyicron h6cia Ia mesa que acababan
de poncr para aluorzar habia cuatro cubier
tos, tres, para cl, su mncr u bja y el Guar
TO para Elena; respr6 mas libremente, porquc
tomia que Paulina hiciera conner Elena con
los criados, q no Sc habria atreyido hacer
ninguna observation.
Tambi6n Elena habia drigido la vista baeia
la mesa al mismo tempo que Maurcio, aunque
Con un presentimiento diierente; habia yisto
cuatro eubiertos Y dos gruesas ldgrimas roda-
ron por sus meiilas; no habia eubierto para sn
biia, 10 cuol denotaba que ba conner en- Ia
90 ina; pero Ia hubiola sido impossible hablar
en- aque momento, Y, per olra parte, temia
disponer eenira ella la dueTa dc Ia casa,
Apenas como NADIA, para disimular su inr
baci6n fingia ocuparse mueho Ell aearIeiar 4
10 hija de Paulina Mauricio, que, habian CO
locado su lado; pcro eorazon estaba lleno
de amargura al aearieiar 4 Ia hiia de su rival
de su rival fnn feliz, Ell tanto que su hija es-
taba cn la cocina llorando tai vez por no yer
su madre,
Durante el almuerzo Sc atreyio MauriciO 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-26
sALIDAS DE TaAVEsIA

Para Bonaire [Cnracao] col amer
"Petra' desp4ct.ada por su captain Il
lastIe
Para Bonaire 'uracaol gol amer
Isal Ella" despachada por su cap tai
en- lasue
Para St ThomGs Europa vapof
franc "Fou'nep' deSpach1do per j t
81 va Y co Banking & Comercia t.
con 10 SigCien't:
Bremen: Sus cOnslgn.t4r 0s 51 ~.
cas- con 66i4 To abaC" en +, ma. Ca
ga de tIasb0rdcs.
). LIDAS DE GA a,tThgF
NinCura
4ESPilt ,!
NiDgunc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-26
MEHCADO DE FRUTOs
AZUOAR
Sin Operaclones:

Las existencias de este artfculo SOD
regulares y las partidas que sc rresen
tan para ~ ena&sna cihn obtienen los
precins IL Sill l3! quinta', per ex
tremos e classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-26

XOIV

Al dia siguiente llego Maurleio su casa.
antes de entrar tuvo necesidad de detenerse
ur momento para reponerse Pero Elena no
estaba al lado de su mujer. Paulina estaba
soa con Ricardo; los dos SO rubori2aron a
yerla entrar Levantose Paulina, vino su
encuentro Y 10 abrax6 con una efusi0n inusita
da, pero el mismo Maurcio estaba tan conmo-
yido, que no Sc apercibi6 de NADIA.
Amigo mio-- dijo Paulina, --durante tn
ausencia he tornado otra camarera; es una jo-
Ven muy hermosa-ahadi6 sonriendose;--pcr
ha sido 10 que parece muy desgraciada--ana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-26
PETRADAS DE- EtlT ,JV

De Mayague2 bal Gala Blanca"
con 10 siguiente: Mullenhoff Y Kmbar
d whiskey De SOFA Y RAMIREZ 10
cOyes ron l baul ropa usada Rivero Y
co 3 balas botelas yaciaS ' 2 ID baFaE
as dulces Rafael Castro Gonza'cz 100
oortes MADEIRA para cajas A Vicente
yCo2 SIS anis latas sarlin M LON
ha y co 81 cafe 10 G. brandy Esteban
Mo enc, varios bits equipaje Rotulada
l G crista eria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-26
MOVIMIFNIO MARITIME
EETRADAf III ~ kVFElk

DE New Ya'k sol amer 'AdeHa T
Carlt t. q" con la carga s;guiente: The
New Yolk & PerFo Rico Steamship
co 271 ton adss Gallon NJ Lombs )
co so bis vidteria 1913 loza Fernan
deZ Gauran ca 900 G. petIoleo 10 d
tocinO Latimer y Fernandez 30 q
mantequil'a Scrs de A Mayol Y co
1913 lo7a 3 he's ferreteria Rotulado A
hcls silla A la 6rden EG 100 SIS car
hon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-26

OPERACIOxBs SOBRg 81 NtHttf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-26

El Inquest, estable cido este liqui
do ha impedido Ia pronta reaii,aci6n
ie pa tidas que hay almacena1as. Las
III, van aumenfando con las nupra
entfalas ql;t con frecuencia llexan a
eSta plaza L s p0uoio> varian segdu
ii grad1 del artfculo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-26
Una faCtOria de azQCar de $4,000 OtOnGlddaS
Equipada con evaporadOras "LILLIE".

la acoa que cOnuyendo Isa dc Maui pOr ia
waan Commercial Sugar Company ndd apacda dc o tone
adas de zafra Para esa aza Sc m echo IN eddO &C
de cuAdupe eeO ndo tene cada una
pacdad de $4,000 gaOies concentrate por ora Oros M
triples cuadupes eecos de 100000 gaones arra
capacdad de Multiple eCo LII LIE edd0s este aht
sas Hawaii de 100000 aones guaqo concentrate P0
da "A hOraS
0payaos ,eempla2an he los cts mdhhhares cert
Sanyd capadad ha sidO sperada las re2ecas abr
dOnde encOnraban
TIE SUGAR APPARATUS MANUFAOTUKiNG COMPANY
r A. MaCf;e.
UNCO AGENTE EN- ESTA iSLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-26
TABACO

Con roa2.l: es exiatencias de esta
hoja continGa la plaza y los precios 2.
ttn sn relaci6n con la clase y calIi5af
artlnt.l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-26

VapoIes americauos FL dia 80 de-
actnai teca'ara a este puerto ,'unO, p o
oedcute lie Il Gu2ict esca!asSen viaie
irec'o nara New Ymk, : al siguient
dla trmaia pn TO GRO de New YorS
Oh d' 'Sliro 4 Pence = eScalas
Fr. Saint Simon' Dei..3 al 4 de
Fctfeio I"6>iiao tonaia puerto p'o"
lent j Eulopa ! 81 Tbomas en- va g
para Pnetto P.-ts Y eScalas.
+ p "N4r'i0 $ ".-Es,5 a la
a':a cn Bar elona para sail el dia Is
g en,irrte con destino a Mallorca,
T., - IL, Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz
= Corarias y de este puerto seguira
directamente para esta lisa. Il.
Esp "Serra'-SaIdra de Liverpool
via Sautander, con rumbo este .puer
80 ell dIa II del actual.
Esp "Is.a de Panay" Sali6 ell dia
10 del corriente del puerto de Cadiz
cen destnO a esta Isla.
Amer "Mae" - Sadla de este puerto
drectamente TARA ell de New York ell
dia 81 del actua. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-26

-~POr Fernandez Gauran co:
a Scrs de Perez Hmns Hlario San
tos 600 G pastas 1873 manteca 125 O
gas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
ANGRY COW OWNER
BEAT POUNDMASTER.
After She Had Torn His Clothes
Off, His Son Charged to Res
cue in Dog Wagon.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, ILL.,, July Is. Mrs. Augusta
Schellsky, who owns a COW in Evanston,
was fined s. for Interference with tho
Poundmaster." Fred Warren. the Pound
master, appeared in a few shreds of cloth
ing to explain the details OF the 'interfer-
ence." He was assisted in explaining by his
son, Abraham Lincoln Warren, Il years old.
who affirmed that he came along with the
dog wagon and rescued his father just as
Mrs. Schellsky was getting hold of a bread
knife
AS the Poundmaster and Abraham Lincoln
Warren told the thrilling story OF their cap
ture by the woman who owns the COW. and
their escape from the breadknife, 1t was as
follows:
Mrs. Schellsky's cow. in its playful va
grancy. wandered out on the prairies. where
the Poundmaster caught it, Mrs. Schellsky
had to separate herself from 81 80 to secure
feelings Mrs. Schellsky IL said to have en-
tertained for the Poundmaster were not ex-
actly neighborly.
where the Poundmaster had found the COW
-out on the prairie. As to what she did to
him there is the chronicle of Abraham Lin
Poundmaster. When the contestants
weighed in there was a big superiority in
favor OF Mrs. Schelisky. whicn the Pound
master thinks accounted for his poor show
ing. He was not in it at catch weights.
Abraham Lincoln Warren said when he
got in sight of the ring Mrs. Schellsky had
his pap down and was taking the clothes
OFF him in small pieces: every now and tnen
taking some OF the flesh with the cloth.
Mrs. Schellsf1y's small son. Joe. was near
Ing the scene of action with a breadknife.
Abraham deemed his papa in periious
plight and made haste to drive the wagon
full of dogs down on the struggling pair.
With the dogs yelpiug and barking as
they were jolteu around in the gallant
charge of the dog wagon. ne came across
the prairie. He got there before Joe did
would have done with the breadknife even
the Poundmaster does not know, Abraham
took IL away from Joe before Joe's mamma
could use it.
Abraham finally got the woman separated
from his papa and wrapped the horse blan-
ket around him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
FOUND NO REAL
INDIANS IN CUBA,
Scientist Made Special Trip to
Study the SO-Called
Red Men.

Philadelphia. Pa July 19.-Stewart Culin,
curator of the University Of Pennsylvania
Museum Of Art and Science, has returned
from q trip to Cuba, where he investigated
reports of the existence Of savage Indians
in the interior OF the island.
Although there are no wild rsd men
there. Mr.. Culin found several bands OF
so-called Indians. who intermarry only
among themselves. possess Indian CT ara =
teristics. straight black hair, copper-co,o ed
skin and high cheek bones. but have no
tribal organization. They have few customs
which differ from those of rural Cuha ge l.
orally, and retain little more of their own
language than is the common property of
the natives.
Concerning the so-called Indians and
Cuba representing the aborigines Curator
Culin said:
There has been an Importation of Indi-
ans into Cuba from Yucatan by way of
San Domingo since the middle Of the last
century. which complexities the question OF
the survival of the aboriginal Inhabitants Of
Cuba. From the evidence I procured in
dian settlement at Yara dates back to the
period of the Spanish conquest. The native
houses are of Indian design and many of
the prevailing customs are Of Indian ORR
gin. Man. in the rural districts of the is-
lands has simply reverted to state which
with recent wars is unhappily not far re-
moved from savagery. At the same time
the cordial hospitality OF the people, their
gayety and lively interest and curiosity do
much to compensate for the wretcheiness
of living
Visiting the interior of the Island, the
curator said he saw the so-called Indian
Almarrares. who says he is liz years old.
He has few Indian characteristics and no
said the curator, differ from the Cuban
country folks generally only in physical ap-
pearance, although they are said to be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
SCHOOL OFFICIALS WILL
AID EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT

arc urged to cooperate In making this depart.
ment all It should be.
AL pupils work should be upon paper OF uni
form size. sM by II inches. with margin Of one
inch written only on one side and neatly bound
for preservation.
sixth-A collection Of kindergarten work, pho.
tog1arhs and ground plans of our best public
and private tehool buildings. plans and specifica
lions Tor the lighting, ventilation and construc-
tien Of schcolhouses. also . collection of school
literature and periodicals published In this State
school books and educational Addresses and wom-
ems work in connection with the public schools
sevsnth--Exhibits Of technical work; industrial
and other departments OF schools for the deaf
ard dusab the blind, the feeble-mnded and OF
reform schools.
Eighth-A department showing the pan. or
ganizstion. curriculum. work and history Of the
dercn national schools of the State.
Numerous replies have been received from
superintendents in every section Of the
country. Without exception these replies
express hearty sympathy with the work OF
the committee, and in many instances
promises are given that the work OF Sc
curing educational exhibits for the Fair
gestions for carrying on the work have
also been received.
HISTORICAL COMMITTEE HEARS
FROM STATE sECRETARtEs.
A meeting of the Historical Committee OF
the Worlds Fair was held yesterday after
noon in the offices of Pierre Chouteau
Present were: Alexander n. Dement,. w.
T. Haarstick, william H. Woodward, w
J. Lemp and Chairman Chouteau.
Replies were read from the Secretaries OF
State of nearly all the States in the Union
committee, relative to the historical ex-
hibit. All these letters express willing.
ness on the part of the State officials t.
societies in their several States in the
Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
BRILLIANT Meteor
STARTLES ST. LOUISANS
Celestial Phenomenon Shot Across
the Heavens From Southeast
to Southwest.

A surprisingly bright meteor or shooting
star of unusual duration startled st.
Louisans. who were seated in front of their
homes with an unobstructed view to the
south about 10 o'clock last night. The me-
teor shot athwart the sky near the zenith
from southeast to southwest.
A large number of st. Louisans observed
the phenomenon. Doctor John NJ Dean,
formerly resident physician at the City
Hospital. now of No. 319 North Grand ave-
Morgan streets.
The star lighted UP all the southern
heavens with its yellow FASH" he says. .It
appeared to travel about 80 degrees of a
circle and then disappeared In q sudden
blaze. as though 1t had burst
"All the persons in the vicinity seated
about their front doors on the lawns OBJ
served the star and exclaimed at its un-
usual brightness and Duration"
The shooting star was seen in all parts OF
the city. In some sections connection
was drawn between the phenomenon and
the prolonged heat and drought ana good
and bad auguries were made. some con-
GLIDING that the star would break the
hot spell. others concluding that the star
portended still further heat and drought,
with dreadful Accomplishments.
THE phenomenon portends nothing gays
another st. Louis astronomer. TT Simply
means that the earth ran into one of the
Vulnerable soils bodies which are speeding
through space, attracted htther and
thither by the force Of gravitation Of the
other celestial bodies. These bodies move
through space with very high velocity.
When they run into the earth they first
strike the earth's atmosphere. The friction
OF the atmosphere retards their motion and
the heat developed by the friction ia so
great that the material Of which the meteor
Sion MADE al bs Is vo Plat Ndt with gat ennis
Sometimes. where the meteor Is very
large 1t has time to reach the earth before
1t is completely volatilzed. and then it
buries itself deep In the ground, and some
times the heat given off Is so great that
spectators cannot approach to dig it out
for months after Its arrival Sometimes
the resistance of the air is so great that
the meteor is burst into fragments and n
number of smaller meteors are produced,
which are readily consumed in their course
through the air,
Sometimes the meteor hits the eartl's
atmosphere a glancing blow. flash is
seen. the meteor is partially consumed. and
then 1t escapes again into the universal
spaces with only a slight alteration in its
orbit and slight diminution in its size as
the result of its adventure with the earth.
The meteor observed may have been one
OF the swarm of meteors through which
the earth passes each August
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
PINK SHIRT WAIST
STARTS FIERCE FEUD.
Laundryman Did Not Return 1t in
Time for Owner to Wear to Func-
ton, and Hostilities Began.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. ILL.,, July 19.-Mrs julius Char
bonneau's pretty pink shirt waist caused
all sorts Of trouble, including four pistol
thots. two fractured ribs. one bruised head,
two arrests, two Doctors bills, and hear
ing before Justice.
Mrs. Charbonneau had sent her shirt
waist to laundry. with explicit instruc-
tons that 1t be returned in time for an
important West Taylor street function She
waited and waited for it, but 1t did not
come. So she became angry and went aft
er it.
"Get up and give me my waist" she
called in through a window to the laundry
man.
Get out! I won't wake up" replied the
laundryman. Leonard Short. Mrs. Char
bonneau tells the rest of the story thus:
He was awful mad and he hit me.
looked at him and said: You're no gentle
man. He couldn't hold in any more. and he
up and threw me out Of the door. My ribs
are broke and my hip is a black and blue
sight,
Mrs. Charbonneau went home and told her
sons George and Arthur Brouillet. about 1t
and the boys rushed to the laundry.
they began to show Short the difference be-
tween ironing board and an upper cut.
1t was two against one, and the laundryman
now wears wide white bandage over ms
head Yesterday morning George again
called on Short.
"Pay my mothers doctor BILL George
said, land we won't punish you any more:
Short then drew a revolver and fired TOUR
shots at George. but none of them took ef-
feet. The police came and Laundryman
Short was locked up. Later he appeared De-
fore Justice Chott and the hearing was con.
tinued. Short then swore out warrant
charging George with assault.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
MYSTERIOUS GIRL IDENTIFIED.
Father Formerly Lived in st. Louis
Held by Indiana Police.

Goshen. Ind, July 19-The myterious
young woman who alighted from a west
bound passenger train here on Wednesday
and who told the local police that she had
been abducted by physician from a
Massachusetts, college while under 4 hyp-
motto influence is thought to nave been
identified. Her first story to the police was
that she was heiress to a big estate in
Texas. This story proved to be untrue.
A telegram received this afternoon from
Holyoke. Mass, gives an accurate de-
scription of Miss Bertha A. Malish. who
ran away from. school in that city three
years ago, and (which tallies in every re-
spect with the personal appearance OF the
girl now in custody here, who gives the
name of Miss Irene Canning.
Mr.. Canning left Fort Wayne about
eighteen years ago. moving to ST. Louis.
where he died while running a prominent
hotel. The theory now advanced Is that
the girls mother remarked, changing her
name to Mrs. John l.. Malish. The girl IS
detained by the authorities awaiting In
structions from the Holyoke School Direc-
tors.
Tonight Miss Canning was acting
strangely. She~vows vengeance upon news
paper men, threatening violence II they are
admitted to her presence. She said tonight
that Doctor Talmage and ex-Congressman
Roberts of Utah were bcndsmen Tor her
guardian. the Reverend Doctor TarboN, who
is looking after her estate. She expresses
fear that her photograph will reach Boston.