davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-29
FAMOUS resEfGNBas. /.
KssllIlt11sn of Sa~GLxE.whrnI Z III. IrT

KsA9-t4Ilyt- of SasS0hyt-who K bow n
his seventy-ffYY9th Sear'H tAe sole
no took paEtiafsle FfRnco
var. Zz<s4 sSSSN&
3etary fsfzNg8 s8gBnies, has ahded am
4teur pliSSS#&rhg to the aSisAdy long
fst of8IZ seaSd ERsF{wearies
Of "sp sfiends and B5flaings in
1ondsH ie~ A&A
SLsS< s. Gladstone. dsnsister OF
thelbsBsstNS. e tore, has. Accepted
thsBa3ssa lts fstAe sTssS SUM
vesAi{ Sc nf BON
dp6SSSA5l sssstines her sias e lies
esrf% ia aSstember. Va AtFI>[Ey>I
Though IS years of age, Lord Rose
berry rs still Of boyishappeArahce, look.
hg more like a lad just attaining his
majority than a man who has turned
the half century corner, and carried,
Che weight of premiership. y
Herbert Jepner-Fust, of Gloucester
Shire is the sole suryiY5t of the two!
cricket jeans engaged in the first in
Serppiyepsity1 match. between Cam
hridgeBnd 0NfopdiasbS2ds be was-cap-
tain cofther Ca mbpidge elevsns HE is
95 Years ola. 80 la-t' v9T .q-rr-o,
Lord Curzons salhSrT5 as qfcer1o54vGo
india is E Is. 900. NeXCto him In Eoirif
Sf salary come Lord Mfnto's position.
Titho 100000 asl KeSernor, OF Canada,
and bord HoPeteun,s;iJe Australia. with
The same Imo6nt. Sir ,huWest Ridge.
way, governor of Ceylon, gets 5000
Carlos EiiuAalllsQJaUdeal oai1All
fory-wbs ,AsssB6edS an California. eyer
fneeohs Mad from ,his native countrye
4ome -tihfe AEOcnegaIt3aSed IA dean -oDs
his own aud Nine. Ezeta's iewelry, and
being unable tore d1khf. ji1se.lfisJasAks
WI SOM suuNbaIl atIiniSaAH YsnqisSo.
HisSEsiie IS the -dauGbter of q wealthy
Guatemalan who refuses to give her
any financial assistance because she re-
frsvsS9zef4ss.n.rf<4s r.ss4fsazsssy-y..,,,.,---
Senior Ezeta left Salvador because a
price had been placed on his heSts. 1a'sss'
Adolph Won Breuning, formerly sec
retarg of the German legution in Wash
ingtpn, has fae4restSxsA TO the KAT.
ssef's lfaSSF EbiCI 7a{ LOTT two Oars
, ago on his marriage to the beautiful d.
Eorced wife of5Sordon Mckay, tlre-Bos~
ton miirionafre:. The emperor Rdf re.
fused to consent to the maria &c be,
cause Mrs. Mckay was considerably
older than her German lover and be-
-eause-his rooAsE tlsaRtnrsesvcathrii
a q nan Eg should nniterKitbn n ppdivoreed,
native and resident OF his own coun,
try: Observation-Disclosures have pfoerretd
- FecopttltatiUnsL .TEoSs-oaV "a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-29

First ShirtwziSt' oManAThere goes
Mr.. Sehermerhor IN : new shit tfitss ii st
Second Shistwaist MsH-That is No
nsw shirtrais{y That's one Of his las:
s1nffnEf shirtxais4S-see how large
|ihS slssSss srs:-groeklyn Eagle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-29
-.-.- - -. or "a
.--e., ..- - or inYr t5S5 81
So .,,v
RAILWAY.
capital CITY RoUsE.p
RAILWAY.

snort Linz TO Principal Cities et The
sou q and u'hwessg Florids ,5Cu-
os: fexss' OaliorEfs and My.
leo, reaching the Capitals
OF six States. a-ll
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-29

zh&azaz2asenEizznn q \ -rHzuEaeN roses,
The flare brim is of pink tulle shirred
very full. At the side where it turns
y fsfis4s
-blacsSCySSLstsfEle tNEfv-EAs yyy
edge or the bflm- Is outlined "a
long, continuous stem, with very
small green leaves ann-rhorns.
lsxSe STRAW hsf-u1 deep ecru is
shapG kO%a<thkaa Ike A Spanish tur-
ban, but is lifted well up from the
head and its .PFihcipSI trimming is a
long black ostrich plume, which en-
lcircles the that, covering the edge of
the brim. Around the crown is a
bandxof black velvet, with a long, mar
roSSuckie OF dah'gold IN front.
tosUEsssshs no way TO beSimagined IN
With strhw1 Isl not TO be. used this
year, a charming hat of a. deep
straw-colored material has for its
ehief, trimming 2stIaw5fies, which are
,setrapon chiffon. big sos. folds. waich
encircla the hat. The chiffon Is sup,
ported underneath by q more wiry
gahzep which holds it and the flies In
position. The members rof. the mil.
lnery chronological collection are
isaeh aboq ;fsh i1ash 7l6fi u 1As straw
COLOR and very kttraetive.s 3 0SS On
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-29
:LITTLE HINTS AS TO Styles.
Black aaS White {SsrtnstIsI.4sn


..niar .fEaHeJI.S SS'Fs anf uFt"n
White silk crepe and even ,crepons
twill be much worn for best frocks.J
IS openwOrk stockings are going TO
sSSbe worn more than sgerf the coming
sf ~ 7 2ccGv. 80!
~ An idea that is growing in favor Is
to line the rhtfes on skirt with
sSsssome eontrasti6a Color - :
e One of the fancies of, the day. is
es' siF1s } If NJ Itss1
z; For e1enihg ear ne N tA& moN
s.sbeaqtifr} "a bridS is he "a w IsiluS
.sEmake of popnn. 1t wears ike iron.
- Pongee in fhS -haturaT tint is now
sszshown, embFoiaered with polka dots
e>sxSof pink, redS blue, mauve and white.
!. Pale yellow gloves are being worn
III Paris with, q good many gowns,
though white is by no means super.
seeded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-29

-I-07Ia- = -2E4II44aEIlInS-Or-
very stylish. ''''~'"' ~
Stocks, ties -aad-s0ft-soaEfs- in-Per.
sian and orjfntal caloriags are espe-
cia!ly pretty to %eaf with White shirt
waists. ,-.-..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-29
HATS THAT oARE ,UPTo-DATt

very S sHe G%fisa'saE5gisSpaInl::. hats TT
n kn9-Eonting aof6s street woan tsic
NADIA SascTR1 straw hats, hit
! in Hast -Seasen5 kSilF beohnueh rvvSFh thi:
,sspYIPEPIRDe.ri Now they are often dfaI dec
with isHlS or an oriental scarf.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-29

Number of Persons Lyncked FROM January 5tiha'
Date Names as. :,
or1efse'eao or-ss. lace,
Z Lincoln Sse ssiSssd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-29

OF the 500 convicts in Tennessee, "a
nihecaHsgnzxxSSuatsss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-29

FhAIss 4RRs YYIF44F RIoHHpSp-oAlLy.
1892 am. M 54l From ali , no;I =
SD p m. No.8s and south west H
cSSao eSns No.sSs-Erom u orlins N. r.
IHefSrebprg and local nointa N' =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-29

+ his seventy-ffyY7tA year'in NE sole
|urvivor of the groGiR II royd1geheEals
kho took part-inssfls Fsanco-P russian
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
mfEE Ia5H@TfSl
sz7HRglE55
cRYsrALLIZED FRUITS.
They Form a Delightful Adjunct to
the Housekeeper's Store of
Holiday Dainties.

The manufacture of these sweet
meats is really quite a simple matter,
coming easily within the capa bilities
of the ordinarily clever housewife,
while the expense of preparing them
is very small. OF the various fruits
best adapted to this purpose, peaches,
pears and plums, pineapples, cherries
and currants, are the most generally
used, and are prepared as follows:
Stone the peaches, plums, ETC., by
making a small incision in the side,
through which the seed is slipped,
pare and quarter the pears, and cut
the pineapple into slices half an inch
in thickness, across the fruit. Weigh
and allow an equal quantity of the
best white sugar, make a rich sirup,
adding one small cup of water to
each pound of sugar. Boil for a few
minutes, together, then add the fruit
and cook gently until clear, but I'M
broken. Remove carefully on a wire
strainer and let it stand about an
hour, or until perfectly cold, then
sprinkle literally with powdered sugar,
and stand the strainer on a dish in
a moderately warm oven for two
hours. At the expiration of that time
turn the fruit, sprinkle as before with
the sugar, repeating the process until
the juice has quite ceased to drip,
and the outside is dry and crystal
Gzed. 1t is then removed from the
oven and allowed to get perfectly
cold, before being packed away in
small boxes between layers of waxed
papers. Thus packed and stored
away in dry place, it will retain its
perfect condition for an indefinite
length of time, forming a charming
adjunct to the housekeeper's store of
''extras." It is perhaps necessary to
add a word of caution in regard to
overheating the oven, the exact
amount required being ascertained by
experimenting, since too great de-
gree of heat will most effectually
change delicious sweetmeat into the
toughest of leather-Good House
keeping.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
MUCH MARRIED PEOPLE.
Remarkable Matrimonial Records OF
Women Who Had Many
Husbands.

A Spanish journal has unearthed a
remarlla BILE case of a woman who has
six times been a widow in six years
and is on the eve of taking a seventh
husband. This calls to mind other
notable cases of the sort. Lady Eliz-
abeth Percy, in the seventeenth cen
fury, was twice a widow and three
times a wife before she was out of
her sixteenth year. The third man
who married this much-married girl
was the duke of Somerset, Charles
Seymour, who stood by the coffin of
Charles II. after his death and by
the throne of George II. at his
browning. He was a notable figure
in six reigns. He was well married
into the family which has become
known in history as the proud Per-
cys." When his young wife, Lady
Elizabeth Percy, died, the duke be-
came the husband of Lady Charlotte
Finch, and it is recorded that when
his lady once tapped him on the
shoulder the duke turned round and
said: MADAM, my first wife was a
Percy, and she would never have
taken such a liberty
John Evelyn in his diary tells
story before which the record of the
Spanish lady pales. Toward the end
of August he writes, 81 returned to
Haarleon. They showed US a cottage
where they told US dwelt woman
who had been married to her twenty
fifth husband, and, being now wild
ow, was prohibited to marry in the
future; yet it could not be proved
that she had ever made away with
any of her husbands, though the sus-
picion had brought her divers times
into trouble.
An American lady, DR.. Mary Spen-
Ger, not many years ago took unto
herself an eleventh husband in a
town in North Wales. She was A at
the time, so that she had had new
husband every three years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
A Lee p Year
Proposal ~ ~
By ELEANOR HOLLAND
AOH, PEGGY, have you heard Capt.
= s,atzStA
Copyrighted by Daily Story Pub Coz

n II, PEGGY, have you heard Capt.
~ Neely's offer?" was screeched
by a bevy of-veranda beauties as Mar
garet Randall joined them.
"Offer of what?"
''Oh, gracious, girls, tell her!"
''Why, the captain has offered"
began one of the damsels.
you mistake, my dear young lady,"
interrupted the captain, 81 offer moth
ing. But have signified my willing
ness to consider any or all offers made
me. You see, Miss Peggy" said he,
turning toward the late arrival, who,
although far from being beautiful,
ruled them by right of her brightness,
her wit and her ineXhaustible re-
sources as an entertainer. 81 am dis
gusted with the way you young ladies
are neglecting your leap year advan-
tages, and L will wager that not one
of you has made an offer of marriage
this year. Have you, now?"
Nothing but the awful dread of be-
ing refused has deferred US, captain"
answered Miss Randall. ''Think of
our feelings, when, after laying our
hearts and fortunes at your feet you
refuse to listen"
That's just the contingency I have
been providing for. The very point we
were discussing when you joined us
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26


and I said that to every girl 1 refused
this year I would give Jersey cow.
I've a fine drove of them, you know,
and it's no more than right that there
should be some little consolation prize
offered"
That's not so bad; but, great heav-
ems, captain!" exclaimed one of
the younger men, ''have you the
least idea of what you are liable to get
into?''
''Oh, don't think Jim will be out so
many cows; because he is sure to snap
up the first thing that offers,'' said the
handsomest man among the summer
oilers. You don't expect to have the
refusal of all this magnificent assort-
ment, do you?" and his smile mag
unanimously swept over the girls col
lected on the veranda.
"Oh, 1 don't know" the audacious
captain made answer. 81 give these
young ladies credit for the possession
of good Judgment and fancy there
will be a great demand for me. l adj
wise you to come early to avoid the
rush, Miss Peggy" And he brought a
turkey red cushion and placed it for
her.
''Thanz you, Capt. Nicely, but as 1
never drink milk, you see your consoIa-
ton prize is no object to me and you
surely cannot expect one to risk a
broken heart without some BALM
"Oh, Peggy" protested her nearest
and dearest friend among the girls.
81 think it too bad that you should
be left out of the race. Captain, can't
you make a concession in her favor %
The captain demurred. They all
would want concessions, but as Peggy
insisted that she would not even con
slider the COW ne finally consented to
think the thing over 'Hjust to please the
other girls he said, for Miss Randall
was one of those rare women who are
popular with their own sex as well as
with the other.
The group on the veranda broke up
and Peggy, together with half dozen
of the young people, went outside to
arrange for the theatricals, leaving to
the rest the discussion of the eccentric
bachelors latest.
Capt. Nicely, who was nearly so
years of age, was anything but con-
Ventional ladies' man, but no one
doubted his ability to keep things alive
for party of summer ladies and his
standing offer, which he announced
was good for 364 days only. created
great excitement among the girls.
They declared that the captain was
either impossible to suit or that he
must be suffering from an unrequited
affection, or was absolutely heartless
because he fatty refused all offers I'M
til broken hearts became as common
as candidates for legislative honors.
The end OF the season came and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
GRAcEs LONDON PULPIT.
Mrs. James Brown Potter Is Asked
to Assist at Sunday Evening
Services.

Mrs. Potter, the American actress,
has been offered a salary by London
church to assist in the Sunday even
ing services. The plan is that she
recite for the congregation at a
given time in the course of the ex-
ercises. She will dress in her own
conventional garments and in no way
introduce sensational features.
London is still talking of the ire
mendous sensation produced by Mrs.
James Brown Potter the first Sunday
she electrified a fashionable London
church audience by her recitations.
The rector, with whose family Mrs.
Potter was visiting, proposed to her
that she recite certain hymns as an
addition to the evening service. Mrs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
HOW TO TALK WELL.
An Accomplishment That Adds More
to the Beauty of Home Than
Rich furnishings.

A gracious presence and cheerful,
well-nsodulated voice have more pow
er to create beauty in the home than
all the 1uXuries that money can buy.
The parent and teacher cannot over
estimate their moral value also. They
forestalI opposition, allay irritation,
and prepare the way for receptivity.
What is called personal magnetism"
is largely capable of analysis. If a
stiff, uninteresting person has gem
uine kindness and sincerity, though
he have only ordinary endowments,
he can be transformed by correct
training.
* husky, dull or weak voice may
be made pleasant and clear, a SLOW
emily enuncia ton may become elegant,
a slouching gait dignifed, and an I'M
attractive person may become win
some. The charm of manner consists
in its graces, its simplicity and its
sincerity. Cultivate pleasant man
ner of laughing. Keep the voice sym
pathetic and cheerful. A mother or
teacher with querulous voice is re-
sponsible for much misbehavior.
Look with interest, but without
staring, at the person with whom you
are talking. Do not let your eyes
wander over her clothes or round the
room. Be simple and sincere. Be
yourself a good listener while an
other is talking. While talking to
a number of people scattered round
room, even though you are telling
the story especially to one, let all the
others feel that their presence is rec
ognized and their interest is appre-
ciated. Hold each one pleasantly
with your eye.-WatehUan
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
Baptist Preacher Turned ont.

Rev. F. ]. Rice, pastor OF the Bap-
fist church at Afarysville, was voted
out of the passionate by the members
of the church. On Sunday night fol-
lowing the death of President McKin-
ley, Mr.. Rice failed to pronounce an
eulogy on the late president. 1t is
asserted that he did not even refer
to the death of the chief executive.
Words of sympathy were spoken for
the afflicted wife in his prayers, but
the application was not clear enough
to satisfy all of his members. He
was accused of lack of patriotism and
of being out of sympathy with Amer
lean ideas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
Incrensed Output of Gold Coin.

United States mints turned out coins
to the amount of $500, 4O1 in Septem-
Der, as against $6,44O,938 in the same
month of 1900. The increase was
chiefly in gold coins, for the coinage
of silver and nickel and bronze pieces
was less last month than in Septemb Der.
1900. The coinage of gold was 81 ,1OO,-
III, as against $2,293, 1876 in the CORE
spending month o.; last year. Last
months silver coinage was s., S99, 524,
as against So, 932, 1s5 in September,
1900, and the coinage of nickels and
one-cent pieces $16O,7OO as against
$215,4 18 in the same month last year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
Solicitor Hanna from kansas.

Edward P. Hanna, the solicitor OF
the navy department assisting the
judge advocate general in the Schley
inquiry, is a native of Kansas. He
was born in Salina and his father
was the late B. J. F. Hanna, who for
some years was register of the Wa
keeney land Office The late William
A. Phillips was Edward P. Hanna's
uncle, and it was his influence that
obtained young Hanna a place in the
federal service.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26

of Queen Alexandra. She is said to be
the most popular woman of the court
of Copenhagen, and is remarkable
character. Shortly after her marriage
she had an anchor tattooed on her
shapely arm, saying: 81 am Danish
sailors wife, and 1 want to do just as
the others do
Beside her penchant for sculpture
and sailing, the princess has another
hobby. She is an enthusiastic fire
fighter, and has just been adopted by
the Copenhagen fire department as an
august mascot. Some have gone so far
as to call her the ''fire laddie princess %
and report has it that she does not OBJ
ject to the title.
American society is doubly inter-
ested in Princess Marie just now, be-
cause she and her husband will visit
the United States next January, a com
pliment paid to this country in return
for the visit of the United States ship
Hartford, which cruised in Danish
waters last summer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26

A SUMMARY OF KANSAS EVENTS.
7dTEWTTVTWHVFIV Observation-Disclosures
NIfMHMIlNHEI1MITIIIFIII IUTIEfNFfnEIIIMYTMHIIN
Increase in Bank DeDos.ta.

At the close of business September
80 the 574 state and 4s private banks
in Kansas had on deposit S42, 1895, 1872
OF, an increase of $5,246, o47.42 since
May 81. The national banks of Kan
sas have about the same amount of
money on deposit, and their deposits
have gained in about the same ratio,
SO that the state bank commissioner
says it is safe to assume that the
total deposits in Kansas to-day aggre-
gate more than $50, ooO, goo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
IN lie REAurlFuL MORNING

The storm and the darkness-the desolate
night!
But the ship saileth sure, and the harbor's
in sight;
And a melody swells
From the chime O. the bells:
Home in the beautiful morning"
o. long was the sea-way. with pillows to
breast;
But we dreamed on those pillows OF Ravens
of Rest;
Ger the oceans sad knells
Still the chime o. the bells:
Home in the beautiful morning"
Mid the wrecks that were tossed of the
storm and the strife
We had drifted so far from the Love that
is Lifei
But the bells Ger the foam!
Ever singing of Home
Home in the beautiful morning.
o, storm! and black billows!-not hopeless
We roam,
For Love guides the ship to the white
shores of Home!
And the melody swells
From the jubilant bells:
Home in the beautiful morning?
Atlanta Constitution.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
cULLED ABROAD.

Three gunboats of 12-knot speed con-
stitute the navy of Uruguay.
Germany and England are alike in
one thing: Each has 80 cities with a
popula ton of over 100000.
German bankers have reversed theiT
business policy which led to enormous
investments in foreign countries and
lave become ultra conservative,
The second greatest silver mine in
the world is at Huanchacca, Bolivia,
owned mostly in France, an exceeding
~ rich mine, 1900 feet above sea level.
At the commercial schools of Leipsic,
Berlin and Vienna all the languages of
the far east are taught, in order that
German commercial agents can extend
German trade. Engiishmen are non
piused about it.
There are now in operation IN Bel
gium II extensive mills where corn
meal is ground. One mill at Alost has
a capacity of 100000 pounds per
year. 1t is said that all the mills are
crowded at present.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
Two Bishops for Kansas.

The triennia1 convention of the
Episcopal church in session at San
Francisco voted to divide Kansas into
two districts, thus relieving Bishop
Millspaugh, of Topeka, of much ar
duous work. The new district is
composed of the western half of the
state and the headquarters of the
bishop will be at Salina.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
PRINCFss WALpRMAR J
Member of Denmarl1,s Royal Family
who Has Achieved Distinction
as Sculptor.

The object which attracted the great
est attention at the recent charity ba-
Ear held in Copenhagen was the sculp-
tured hippopotamus, modelled by
Princess WaIdemar of Denmark. The
princess, who has long since preferred
the study of art to social festivities,
and who has won no little success as a
painter, has now determined to devote
her time almost exclusively to sculp-
ture, step that has won universal ap-
probation from the leading art critics
of Denmark
Princess Marie of Orleans is the wife
of Prince Waldemar, youngest brother
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26

and 1 said that to every girl refused
this year would give a Jersey COW.
I've a fine drove of them, you know,
and it's no more than right that there
should be some little consolation prize
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
The state Must Refund 1t.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, of New York, has obtained
judgment in the Shawnee county dis
trict court against Webb McNan, ex-
state insurance superintendent, for
s1,515. If the supreme court affirms
the Judgment, the attorneys for the
company will not try to get the
money from McNan or his bondsmen,
as it was shown that McNan had
turned the money into the state treas
ury. 1t will ask the legislature next
year to return the money.