davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Some Marriage Dangers.

From the Humanitarian.
 It will astonish many people to be told that marriage contracted in England between an Englishwoman and French man, even if solemnized in a church here, is not necessarily binding unless the need ful formalities demanded by the French law have been complied with by the hus- band.
 The English marriage binds the wife, at least in England; but the Frenchman may, should he desire to do so, release himself from all obligations by returning to his own land, where, should he not have complied with the requirements of the French code, he is in a position to make another marriage which shall be lawful-the contract with the English woman being null and void
 Under such circumstances 1t may be useful to explain what the French code demand os Frenchmen who wish to con- tract legal marriages with natives of an- other country.
 First, should Frenchman be under the age of 25, he must obtain the consent of his parents in a document signed before a notary public Unless he. obtain this consent he cannot contract a legal mar riage at all.
 Should he wish to marry between the ages of 25 and 30. he must still ask the consent of his parents by making what is called the "acte respectueux' three times at stated intervals. After he is 30 he must still repeat the request for parental permission to marry, but need only wait one month before contracting marriage.
 Nor is the matter entirely disposed of so. The banns must be published. first in the town hall nearest the place in which he may be living, if in France, or at the nearest French consulate should he be living abroad. Secondly, at the office of the Mayor of the town in which he was last domociled in France. Thirdly, in the town where his parents are domiciled, if he is under 25 years of age. .r
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Didn't Work.

From the New York World.
 Swindler-Madam, I have called for the suit of clothes which needs brushing and pressing. st
 Lady of the house-What suit? W Your husbands Sunday suit, ma am. He called at the shop as he went down this morning.
 And he said I was to let you have them?'
 Yes m."
 Did he appear in good health and spirits?'
 Why certainly"
 Look and act naturally?" a "Of course. Why?"
 Because he has been dead eighteen years, and I have some curiosity on the subject"
 IT have made mistake, perhaps" Perhaps you have, The man you saw go out of here an hour ago is my brother. Good morning."
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Robbers In China.

Berlin, April 15.-The German war office has received the following dispatch from Count von Waldersee: "Pekin, Saturday, April 13.-Major von Schoenberg, with in- fantry, mounted infantry, cavalry and ar tillery has been sent from here to dis perse robbers in the mountains northeast of Chang Ping Chau, thirty kilometers north of Pekin. A company of troops from Chang Ping Chau will intercept the re- treat of the robbers
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Negotiations Off.

Chicago, H., April 15.-Roswell Mlllner, chairman of the Board of Di- rectors of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company, as- serted today that the negotiations looking to the purchase of his com pany by James J. Hill were off and would not be renewed, and that there was no doubt. that Hill had obtained control of the Burlington.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Monument by French.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 15.-Daniel c. French, the designer of ''The Death of the Sculptor" a great bronze work in bronze, shown at the Worlds Fair of the Garfield Memorial in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, the Richard M Hunt Me morial in Central Park, New York, and other monuments will receive a commits sion from the Lawton Monument Associa- diana general, who died in the Philip pines.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Wants Russia for Friend.

St. Petersburg. April 15-Frank A. Van derlp, ex-Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury, Is In St. Peters, burg. He Is Investigating conditions with the hope of promoting business relations between the United States and Russia.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Will Shoot at seaairt.

Geneva, April 16.-The Swiss rifle team which won the first prize at the interna- tional meeting at Paris last year will go to the United States next September to participate in the shooting contest at Seagirt
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Productive.

From the Washington Star.
 "Is the ground around here very fer tile?" asked the visitor.
 "Wen.'' answered Farmer Corntossel, ''us reg'lar agriculturists can't seem to do much with it. But some O these real es- tate companies has managed to raise two or three crops O buildin' lots off'n it."
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Ate PoIsoned Candy Euos.

Denver, Col. April 15.-Carrie Scott, aged years, is dead. and her sister Edna aged years is in a critical condition and County Physician Brown attributes their illness to eating three or four candy Easter eggs which had been colored with dyes containing arsenic. The eggs were eaten last Friday.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Too Many Workmen.

Chicago, April 1.-The Chronicle to- morrow will say
 "Oficers of the Carpenters District Council are exercised over a sudden in- Aux of building trades workmen who have been drawn to Chicago by reports that building boom is on and that there is work for many more men than are available. They charterize the reports as falee
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Thomas Commits Suicide.

Atlanta, April 15.-A special to the Constitution from Waycross. Ga., says:
 The coroner's jury today rendered a verdict of suicide in the case of Tom Thomas, who died yesterday. Thomas was under s1200o bond to answer on the charge of poisoning his wife. He was . brother of State Senator Thomas.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Marines Are Recalled.

London, April 16.-According to dis patch to the Daily Express from Tokio, Japan, dated yesterday, the detachments of Russian marines stationed at San Ho have been recalled owing to Japanese rep resentationS.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
BABYyS
 BERTH

can be entirely avoided by the use of liniment of priceless value to all women. Sold by all druggists at one dollar per bottle
 A booklet, giving all details, will be sent free by Bradfeld Regulator Company, Atlanta, Ga
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Success.

From the Philadelphia Times. Why do they speak of the secret of success?"
 Just form of speech t
 Because. as a matter of fact, there's no secret about it. Success always tells.'
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16

A very elegant diamond shaped watch charm, containing the pictures of two handsome young women, was yesterday taken from negro in Bes- semer by Chief Wallace of that city. The charm contains the engraving e. V. c. '99," and is being held by the Bessemer police until the owner can identify and recover it.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16

Knights and Ladies of Honor.-The grand lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor will be called to order in an- nual convention in this city this morn ing at 10 o'clock in Fox Hall. The meeting will be presided over by Grand Protector Pepperman of Mont gomery. Tonight the delegates will be entertained at Fox Hall by Evening Star Lodge No. HOO. Refreshments will be served and an enjoyable even ing will be spent.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16

Chief of Police Austin was yester- day called to Parkwood, Ala, where his father Is seriously i'll. Captain Austin has been in poor health for some time, but has recently grown much weaker. The chief has the sympathy of many friends in the city, who wish for his father an early re- covery from this illness.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16

was buried at sea. Two months later the survivors were landed at Genoa, Italy
 Samuel was assisted by the Ameri- can consul there, and was provided with passage on the German steamer Werra, which landed him last Satur- day in Brooklyn, whence he worked his way to this city.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16
THE CITY

May Music Festival.-The sale of seats at Parker's drug store for the May Music. Festival is very large, con siderably over thousand tickets hay ing been sold. The sale will continue until Saturday night.
The age-herald., 1901-04-16

Neglect your stomach and the result will beDyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation Biliousness & Flatulency The Bitters
 cures these.
 It is an appe- tizer-a nerve tonic and
 makes pure
 blood. It for tifes the sys- tenn against Malaria, Fe> yer & Ague
The age-herald., 1901-04-16

Is looked forward to with expectat and gladness. The ordeal of bringi. one into the world, however, is a for the mother-to-be, and her anti the coming event are shadowed ' Half the pain and all the danger of
 use of !" MOTHERS FRIEND.O
The age-herald., 1901-04-16

z Judge Thomas E. Goodwin of Fayette County is in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
MONTANA MOB
HOLDS LYNCH|NG
Assailant Of a Child Is
Hanged From a Tele-
graph Pole.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 2.-James Ed
ward Brady, the man who committed an
unusually brutal assault upon 5-year old
Ida Pugsley in Helena yesterday was this
morning, about 1:3O o'clock, taken from
the Jail by a mob and hanged to a tele-
graph pole in the Haymarket square,
about three blocks from the jail
The crowd was orderly and after the
man had been hanged it quietly dispersed.
There were about 200 men engaged in the
affair and they were all masked. They
attacked the Jail door with battering
ram and it soon yielded.
On gaining admittance they demanded
the keys of the jailer at the point of a
gun and threatened If he did not Weld
the man up they would kill him. The
jailer then got the man out of his cell
and he was given to the mob. When they
first took him Brady asked:
What is it, gentlemen"
The march to the hanging place was
quiet. Brady was given chance to say
a word. He declared that they had the
wrong man, although he had been posi-
lively identified by his victim and a score
of other people who had seen him with
the child.
He also asked that some money that
was due him from the Montana Central
Railroad be sent to niece, and then he
was pulled up. The end of the rope was
tied to a pole and the crowd dispersed
Later Sheriff Mcconnell cut the body
down and placed it in a coffin. There
will be an investigation to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
AGED TEACHER
DIES SUDDENLY
Professor ]. A. Rindge Is
Stricken With Heart
Failure.

Professor Joseph a. Rindge, a venerable
teacher of ancient languages in a college
at Mobile Ala, cropped dead last night
at the home Of T. B. McElriach, 1014
Golden Gate avenue. While walking
through the hallway he was stricken with
heart disease and before medical attend
ance could be called he had passed away.
At the time of mis- death Professor
Rindge was so years of age. He intended
visiting John T. Doyle, the well-known
lawyer, who resides al Menlo Park, and
had made preparations to leave for the
home of his friend to-day.
Professor Rindge was we'll known to
the residents of this city. For many
years he was engaged in teaching Greek
and Latin in Sacred Heart College He
received an offer from a big educational
institution in Mobile, Ala, some years
ago and accepted it. He was extremely
popular and man of high attainments.
He came to this city week ago to meet
his old pupils and friends and was being
warmly welcomed. The news of his de-
mise will be a surprise to his scholars.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
'BRITON LAUDS
AMERICAN PRESS
London Times Publishes
a Complimentary
Criticism.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-An item in the Times
to-day by a special correspondent who
was recently in America, which is cor
rectly attributed to Moberly Bell, man.
ager of the Times, describes his expert
ences with interviewers and their capacity
to provide interesting copy, whether the
person interviewed contributes thereto or
not. In conclusion, however, the CORE
spondent pays a high tribute to the
American press, as follows:
fBut that the American press is improy-
Ing and is bound to improve cannot,
think, be doubted by any one who has
come in contact, as l have done, with the
men who have made it, However much
one may differ from their standpoint or
deprecate their methods, it is impossible
breadth of view, or the thorough earnest
ness and uprightness of purpose by which
the conductors of the press are actuated,
while in that which makes press greater
in independence and incorruptibilitv
financial political or social, the American
can compare on equal terms with the
English press
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

Glover the nominee of the convention,
and the physician took the stage and in
dorsed the platform and made the usual
promises.
When it was announced that nomina-
tions for Police Judges were III order Mr..
Currie again gained the recognition of
the chairman, and as he took the plat
form he was cheered for his courage.
Mr. Currie aroused merriment by an
nouncing that he had another candidate
who desired to give SO to the birds. He
named Edwin NJ. Sweeney for Police
Judge. The speaker said his candidate
was not on the. slate, and he therefore
asked the delegates to show their inde-
pendence and vote for him.
Lon Z. Prescott of the Fortieth District
followed and in a eulogistic speech he
named Charles A. Low. H. G. w. Dinkel-
spiel swung into line and named Frank
2, Hayne. Norman W; Hall, a young
Republican from the Thirty-ninth Dis
trict. named John w. Koch. Merten Cal
len and Mr.. Hillman seconded the NOM
ination Of Mr.. Hayne.
The surprise of the convention was the
appearance of Fat Jack" OConnor, who
named John w. Koch. The delegates
warned O'Connor that his candidate had
already been named and advised him to
take back his money The alacrity he
displayed in getting his money convulsed
the delegates. y
The roll was then called and the vote
announced was as follows:
Frank P Hayne. .23S
Charles A. Low 154
John w hoch. "A
Nominations of Supervisors.
Chairman Riordan then announced that
Frank P. Hayne and Charles A. Low were
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
the nominees of the convention.

the nominees of the convention.
Nominations for Supervisors were then
in order and a delegate moved that there
be no nominating speeches. The motion
prevailed. Myrtle Cert of the Thirty
eighth then made motion that the fomi-
nations be made by districts. Marc
Anthony seconded the motion and the
chairman ruled it out of order. Anthony
took an appeal from the chair and a deal
of discussion was had. Leon Samuels
closed the long winded speeches by NOV
ing that the appeal be laid on the table.
A roll-call resulted in 259 ayes and eighty
eight noes. The chair ruled that the ap-
peal was laid on the table, and despite
the points of order and motions stated
not be heard. The delegates, therefore,
satisfied themselves by handing the secre-
tary the names of the candidates.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
COMMITTEE IS DIVIDED.
Democrats Consider the Question o
Precedence in Nominations.

The committee on order of business of
the Democratic Municipal Convention met
yesterday afternoon in the office of Chair
man MCGEE to consider whether it was
advisable to name the Board of Super
visors before the nominee for Mayor was
selected. The committee was divided on
the question. Another meeting will be
held this afternoon to decide the matter.
The order in which municipal officers are
designated in the charter will be followed,
with possibly the exception of Mayor
The committee on platform and resolu-
tions met during the afternoon and laid
out the lines that will be followed. 1t is
proposed in a general way to indorse the
present municipal administration.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
MARRIES A DYING WOMAN
TO CARE FOR HER CHILD
Samuel Isaacson Becomes Husband
Of Mrs. Carrie Bryant to Better
Fulfill Promise.

Justice of the Peace Long officiated at a
sad ceremony last Monday when he Joined
Samuel Isaacson in wedlock to Mrs.
Carrie Bryant, who is lying on her death
bed. The wedding took place at 2031a
Third street and was witnessed by A. Nc
Cullouch and M. Pedderson.
Mrs Bryant is 33 years of age and has
a little girl years of age. She had often
requested Isaacson to take care of her
daughter after she died, and it was
thought that he would have q better legal
right to do so If he married the mother.
lsaacson, is Il years of age. The mother
and newly made wife is slowly succumb-
ing to the ravages of the disease that has
laid her low
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FROM FOUR STATES.
Testimony to the Efficacy of the New
Scientific Dandruff Treatment.

James c. Rowe, Livingston, Mont
"Herpicide cured my dandruf and stop
ped my falling hair
orange McCombs, st. Anthony. Idaho:
Herpicide cleaned my scalp of dandruff
and made my hair soft silk and CLOS
sy."
w. H. Otis, barber, Champaign, ILL.,: "I
used Herpicide on one customer for dan
druff and on another for falling hair
with excellent results"
F. w. Woody assistant postmaster)
Champaign, ILL.,: "Herpicide completely
stopped my falling hair"
J. J. Bentley, Sheridan. Wyo.: "Herpi-
eide excellent for cleaning the scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

Edmund Tauzsky tried to make a
speech, but his remarks were drowned in
uproar of cheering and jeers He sue
ceeded in gaining attention by taking the
gavel. AS temporary chairman he sue
ceeded in quieting the delegates.
Myrtle Cert tried to make motion, but
had to desist. Fat" Jack O'Connor
moved that nominations close
When the uproar was at it's height Mr..
Hillman jumped into the breach and
asked that the names be read before the
nominations closed. He said the dele
gates were desirous of learning for whom
they We're going to vote. He asked thar
order be maintained and the delegates
them we'll before they voted.
Richmond Club Makes Request
Mr.. Greenhaum tried to bring order out
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

bly, been kidnapped. A white man and
Chinese belonging to the Bow Ong So
ciety called at the restaurant Monday
Hing Vow, saying that is the man" The
white man pulled a paper out of his
pocket and said 1t was warrant for
wanted to see the warrant, but the man
refused to show it and hustled Hing Vow
out of the place. Hing Vows friends
of him.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Democrats Looking for Mayor.

The Democratic local convention will
meet at Odd Fellows Hall this evening.
1t is reported that a nomination for
Mayor will not be made tonight. The
leading candidates mentioned are Harry
Creswell, Dr. c. A. Leonard, DR.. Leland
and Supervisors Hotaling and Branden-
stein. DR.. Washington Dodge, who is on
a vacation in the country. has been asked
to lead the party in the local campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
This Wednesday Morning Make u,
Your Mind

To join that personally conducted day-
light excursion via the Southern Pacific
Saturday next to Lake Tahoe. Hotel
rates 81 and $50 per day You should
thought of it; to-day at 613 Market street
will do.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Growney's Death Saves Her.

The case of Kittie Mahoney, charged
with grand larceny for stealing $40 from
Theodore Growney in a room at Eighth
and Folsom streets about ten days ago,
was dismissed by Judge Conlan yester-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
October 3rd and 4th

Will be the last days upon which Pan-AmerI-
can Excursion tickets to Buffalo will be sold
sS7 for the round trip. Full particulars at 64i
Market St. office of the Santa Fe.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Chinese May Be Kidnapped.

The police were notified yesterday that
Hing Vow, who was employed in a res
taurant at 632h Jackson street, had possi-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

Saw and ak contests are favorite pas
times in Tasmania.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound.
Get it. You'll not regret it.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Phone Howard 1921.
IEI'!s1lIEl |!
119 TAYLOR STREET.
BUSINESS BRINGERS.

1I9 TAYLOR STREET.
BUSINESS BRINGERS.
October 2, 3, 4 and 3.
BAKING SODA, 1Oc package SC.
BUIlER tarss Eass SQUARES s@@stS a:E,: 3 re
butter. Usual good quality.
EGGS, BEST EASTERN 25c.
BUTTER S5E!R sa6se p6aPa. sEs&PsEy: is: zoe
c. :. Very best June butter 80
Cut Cut IN In squares. No limit Wednesday.
EGGS. GOOD RANCH soc. -
KM0YJN GELATINE Three0Eh
NmuA D RRaefiagSI Recipegs inclosed ;r:;. Thurs. ZJG
day only. Usually 121ac package.
OLIVES, Queen size. quart zoe.
MbGAR0NIgT6sTTgg g6Tgd. best Five 95n
half-price. Usually 1Oc
EASTERN CHEESE, zoe pound 15c.
e0AD Corona" Fancy Laundry. mr.
ooHi Made Made Of purest material, LJG
Queen Lily Soap Company box 100 bari
HOLLAND HERRING, eight for 25c.1 Z
WHI2KEY o55Srf oHOrseshoe' shoe Bourbon 66o
"iiiohL as Always 9Gs5If; soId as lead Jul
er at Faber's. Sample at store soc quail
ROCK AND RYE. s1OO bottle 75c.
UNEbMnEI Rt;5ou Righ Red Wine. I6o
perior for bOttling. Usually Zoe
$3.50 PORT or SHERRY, gallon Six
MAI T B r E A AST FOOD a.
WAL l Package .................. IlIA
Perfect food for body and iOO
brain. Delicious in flavor; most easily di
gested. Five packages limit. UsuaIIv 1Sc
CRANBERRY SAUCE, 2-pound tin 1Os.
nNEEcE Very best Java and 61f nn
UUTTCC Mocha. Five pounds nj I'LL
800 pounds on sale WIOU
Never before have we offered 81 u worth
best coffee for S1.OO. Save 75c while YOU
can. 80
No prizes-just Pure Coffee, ground or
whole Usually 35c pound
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

A. F. ROBERTS,
GEORGE r.. SANDERSON,
CHARLES H. STANYAN,
JAMES Nj. WILKINS,
HORACE WILSON,
FREDERICK AL
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.

WE ARB NOW PREPARED TO SHOW
AN ELEGANT COLLECTION Of
New Black and COlOred Dress Goods, Novelty
Silks, COlOred and Black BrOadclOthS and
VenetianS, Golf SkirtingS and Velvet COrdurOyS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Richmond Club Makes REQUEST.

Mr.. Greenbaum tried to bring order out
of chaos by asking for an adjournment
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

Nominations of Supervisors.
Chairman Riordan then announced that
Frank P. Hayne and Charles A. Low were
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Mild Effort to Break
Slate Is Quickly
Frustrated.
ALI Candidates Are
Nominated With
out rouble.

T HE Republican local convention
last night concluded its work OF
approving the slate nominations
III and adjourned sine die. There was
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20
The Fashions of
the Century,
EccrNrRIcIrIEs OF THE PAST ONLY
ARE LACKING.

OOKING back through the
r. history of clothes from the
year 1901 TO the year 1901 II
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20
Quaint Customs in shetland.

The only part of the United King
dom in which the old style of reckon
Ing time is adhered to Is the archipela-
go of Shetland, and there Sunday,
January 10, was New Years Day.
But Sunday being with the natives
n strict dies non for business or for
pleasure, the next day witnessed the
high jinks incident 10 the occasion.
These included professions Of ''guls-
ers." or mummers, and the drinking of
various strange toasts, such rs ''Helt
to man and death to da grayfsh," and
the health of the twelve apostles.
In Shetland the remnants of the old
Morse language llnger to such a de-
gree that the dialect is almost n sealed
book-even to Scotsmen. The last
specimen of the great aux whose eggs
are now valued at something like 100
guineas apiece, was done to death
there, but the little aux still retains a
precarlous footing on the lonely islet
Of Foula.-London Daily Mail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20

BY 1860 the tide had ehrned, the skirts
were wide and the shoulders narrow.
By 6S the crinoline had ceased to eX-
ist. and the reyulsion from width re-
suited by about 1876 in the peculiarly
monstrous costume of that day. In
the crinoline our grandmothers could
scarcely sit uown. In '16 their daugh-
ters could neither walk nor sit with
any ease.
Even so late as 1895, the huge over
balancing sleeves put to flight the
ideas of grace and symmetry. The ac-
companying illustration is from the
GentlewOman.
In mems attire, 1910 was the age of
the gorgeous waistcoats, while at that
time the tall silk hat suppianted the
beaver the new species coming from
Paris and very rapidly becoming q
permanent institution, though abused
during all these intervening sixty
years.