davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-15
An ether Corn pliment Gone Wrong.

Another Com pliment Gone Wrong.
'This pie is excellent" said the min
lister, who had been invited out to tea,
and Mrs Bjenkins, being church
member, had to swallow her pride and
say:
Eyes, l got it at the bakers s.s-somer-
vile journal.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-15

Muggins- Do you believe that a hus-
band and wife gradually absorb each
others characteristics and become as
one7
Buggins Certainly. When I first
married my wife she didn't have a
necktie to her name. Philadelphia
Record.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-15
Dfaine,s Canneries.

Maine has 1I6 factories IN which Dab
and vegetables are canned
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-15
Lack of Conf lence,

Assistant-Is the meaning of this
poem absolutely incomprehensible to
ven o. 81. .rs-..-s.-zsr.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-11-15
Exasperating Availability.

""Amiabfe people are often SO exas-
perating."
Eyes; wonder if that is what makes
them feel so amiable. Detroit Free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

81 heard Of one; / cannot remember
his name. but / think he was a plebe
In 1855"
why aid he escape an hazlng?"
He whipped every man who was pit
ted against him, sir He fought five
men In one day and IN all he licked
about thirty" said Brinton
rs there a monument erected at the
post TO his memory" asked Mr.. Wan
ger. mo. sir
We'll then there should be-"
Cadet Stephen q. Vernon Of New
York told how he was twice hazed un-
III he collapsed At another time he
was compelled to play the yiollr for
three hours
Cadet Francis W Clarke OF Illinois
testified that he was opposed 70 hazing
and fighting. He had eagiei a cadet
once, but only gave hlr' th' rnr
There were others In the first class
that had the same opinion as he ala.
He said the first classmen could main
tain their dignity and get the lower
classmen Ia obey without subjecting
them TO hazing
Cadet Philip A. Sheridan was in
clined 90 belittle the effects OF severe
hazIng he had undergone.
Mr.. Wanger asked him about his
having hazed others, and said: DO
you know that your illustrious father
has said that hazing Is q senseless
custom which an improved civilization
has eradicated?'
He never said anything TO me about
It, said Sheridan
mo, but he wrote It IN his memoir
ials, and may ] ask YOU, is there any
one in your class who Is a better ad-
wiser than he?'
mo. sir; there Is not"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
viii Consist Chiefly in Improving
Existing Methods,
A REMARKABLE LION FIGHT
Occurred In Northern Rhodcsia-A Mr.
tombstone Attacks Five, Ikills one
aud one Turns on Him.

London. Jan. 19-Royalty has been
having its eyes overhauled. For that
important duty a celebrated oculist,
Prof Herman Pagen strecher, NJ. d,
director Of the OpthalmIc hospital al
Wlesbaden, was summoned TO London
Wednesday. lie went 10 Osborne 10
examine the eyes Of the queen. A
lengthy interview resulted In which
the specialist is understood to have
given her majesty new instructions in
addition to glasses, with the object Of
preserving her failing sight. though
II is said, he found only slight deterI-
Grafton Of vision since his last ex-
animation Thence Prof Pageustrecher
went 10 Marlborough House. where the
Prince Of Wales underwent the ordeal
OF submitting his lately adopted eye
glasses to the criticism Of the great
professor. Il was only TO the queen
and the Prince Of Wales that Prof.
pagenstreCher would consent 10 20,
all the others had TO come 10 him The
Duke of Cambridge and other nOtabill-
ties hocked % his hotel humbly watt
ing in the corridor until Prof. Pagen-
strecher was ready TO see them. In a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

ny. The kaiser, who assumes some sort
OF parental authority from the fact that
both parties are near relatives Of his
appointed his house minister, Count
Wedell. moderator and his cXCclleucy
asked the court 20 60 into camera when
ever the sovereign dignity seems 20 be
threatened by the evidence forthcom-
ing. Prince Aribert was represented by
Minister Of State Dr. Won KOsertz and
a host Of legal talent from his anccs-
trail duchy a territory that rivals
Staten Island in area. population and
importance.
WILFUL DISCRETION CHARGED.
Out Of the half dozen causes for d.
yorce recognized by German law. and.
at the same time, by the Protestant
church TO which both parties belong. is
wilful desertion, which was charged
against the princess. To onset this ac-
cusation Prince Christian. as represen-
tatiye Of the English royal family Of
fered proof that his sOn-in-la law Is guilty
Of all other causes for divorce enrolled
on the statute OF state and church
Princess Louise left her husband on
three different occasions. once TO go TO
the Mediterranean. again 10 20 10
nHlti IVA anu okdIU w h"fhiUt the pro-
lection OF the English embassy for the
avowed purpose Of committing the le-
gal offense that would enable her 20
shake her disreputable husband The
counter charges were merely advanced
TO secure Princess Louise's dover rights
and 10 prevent her husband from claim
ing any thing that Is her own now or
mat she may possess In future
QUEEN LOVES PRINCESS ARR
BERT.
II Is understood that Queen Victoria
has remembered Princess Louise In her
last VIII and testament with a sub
s1anual amount which Prince Arlbert
would be glad 10 collect n he were
given the chance For that reason he
was forced 10 bring the suit now. while
his wife Is stlll poor. II his own pleas
ure had been consulted he would have
waited until Queen Victoria's death.
But the queen. with her usual shrewd-
ness, saw through Ariberts maneuyers.
ana consented to let the case 90 on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

George ~ was Queen Caroline's Neme-
sis in a huge, disreputable way.
The proceedings took place before the
open Court-"open' In so far as a few
professors OF statecraft and jurlsts OF
high standing were admitted. Lawyers
In general and the public We're ex-
cluded. and the newspapers were asked
not 10 comment on the case IL was
easy for them 10 comply as none could
get near enough 10 have even a Whit
OF the courtroom's air.
DUKE ANNULLED MARRIAGE,
But before the evidence against his
son was half IN the Duke Of Auhalt
stopped proceedings and took the law
into bis own hands claiming that as
royal Prince Albert WAS above the ordi.
nary courts of the land. Al the same
time ne pronounced Ariberts marriage
with Princess Louise OF Schleswig-
Holstein dissolved and. adiudging the
princess 20 have been at fault, debarred
her from contracting new marriage
on Anhalt soil. This gives Princess
Louise virtual freedom for after the
experience she has had with one men,
Der Of the Anhalt family she certainly
doesn't yearn for another.
Al the Interrupted trial In Potsdam
and before the Ducal House Court In
Dessau her highness was represented
BY two councillors OF the Berlin British
legation, while Ambassador Sir Lascel.
les represented the English royal fam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
MURDER IN THE
SECOND DECREE.
such is Verdict Of the Jury in tho
Bo8Schieter Case.
PRISONERS RECEIVE NEWS,
state aud Defense Both Peel Thov
nave Secured Victory An Ap.
peal VIII be Taken.

New York, Jan. i9.-The Jury IN thu
bossehieier trial in Paterson was Oh,
Tor a little over four hours The tbrss
prisoners showed clearly tho parg.n,
strain under which they had been Ia.
boring. ~ '" ~
Word was sent out az 7l5 O'Clock
mat the jury was ready TO hand f., u,
verdict Judge Dixon appeared a ,,y
minutes later and the prisoners w.rs
led In. ".''
What must have been a half hour
Oh terrible suspense for them followed
Their counsel did not arrive until
o'clock. When Lawyers Michael ana
Charles Dunn did appear. the jurymen
were led IN.
lhe prisoners We're slightly pale "a
they stood looking al the Jurors Camn.
bell was the most resolute Of the three.
Traces Of emotion could be detected
IN the faces Of the others.
After the Jury had been dismissed.
one OF them said that the first ballot
showed that five men stood for a YER
diet OF murder in the first degree, six
for the second degree and one man
stood for acquttal The five who stood
for murder in the frs, degree soon came
around, but the man who stood for ac-
qulual was fixed in his opinion. The
evidence fhaV
which consumed over three hours. and
the one man then agreed with the rest
After the verdict McAlister said 10
a constabls
There were lot of lies told be.
fore they could give US that"
Campbell said
MY God"
When they entered the Jail they
rushed to Kerrs cell MeAllster ex-
claimed
Second degree"
My God.' said Kerr That's tough.
too. ! wonder win ! get the sdme?"
The mother Of the murdered girl said
weeping
My darling Jennie is avenged az
last The killing was not SO bad but
-oh-lt was awful. II was awful We
hoped they would receive the same faie.
but that could not bring her back
Prosecuting Attorney Emley said:
The state Is content because the
state and It's representatives have done
their full duty. Personally there has
never been yindicatiyeness In my
heart"
one OF the counsel FOR the prisoners
said that he cons lcrpd the verdict a
victory Tor the defense Michael Dunn.
counsel for Campbell and Death, said
that the case would be appealed on
error Il may be- eighteen months be-
fore a final adjudication Of the case.
Prosecutor Emily said after the YER
dict that Kerr would bee tried some
time during the present term. but he
could not at present fix the date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

the princess. after few weeks o. mar
ried life. refused 10 occupy the same
chamber with her husband. which was
certainly a very natural and legitimate
stand 20 take for a lady. but Prince
Ariberts attorneys nevertheless fash
Toned a club out OF IL. accusing her
highness Of wilfully neglectng hei
marital duties.
SAW PRINCE WITH COURTESANs.
Another article Of the bin OF COM
plant said that her highncss had al
one time visited the Winter Garden
music hail without her husband or a
gentleman In waiting This Is a place
81 amusement like Roster s. Bials In
New York. The princess admitted that
she occupied a box there on one occa-
sion with Fraulein Won CaprlyI They
went In plain carriage. though. and
We're so yelled as not 10 De- recognize
able. Besides, her highness English
groom stood guard az the door 90 pre-
vent Intrusion Such, said the prin-
cess. was unsOuGht by anybody though
she saw a number Of army men, among
them her husband. 60 into other boxes
occupied by demi -mundaines.
At that point the ducal minister OF
the house. Dr. Won kosertz rose and.
In the name OF his sovereign. declared
that he couldn't permit the taking Of
further evidence SO the court adj
journed and q few days afterward
Prince and Princess Aribert. their rela,
dives and legal representatives were
summoned % Dessau where the duke
IN person reviewed the case as far as
II went and then pronounced the de-
cislon already set forth The princess
VIII make her home IN Italy for some
time. and then return 20 her parents
roof Meanwhile the kaiser IS eNercis-
ing his authority 90 keep her hghness
brother. Albert OF Schleswig-
from making good his promise 10 teach
the Prince Of Anhalt a lesson sword
or pistol In hand lie Is a lusty young
fellow, and expects % make short work
OF his X-brother-i n-law II he gets the
chance Probably the court OF honor
will find against Prince Albert, but that
won't keep him from slapping Arloerts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
GOLD AND SILVER GUNS.

The Gaekwar, OF Baroda, an Indian
prince. has a battery OF artillery con-
slsting Of gold and silver guns There
are four guns, two Of gold and two OF
silver. The gold guns We're made in
1874 by an artisan OF Lakha, who
worked on them for five years They
weigh 400 pounds each, and. except for
the steel lining are Of solid gold. They
are mounted on gun carriages Of carved
wood, oyerlaid with silver In 1876.
when the GaekWar went 70 Bombay 10
meet the Prince OF Wales, he took the
gold guns with him TO salute the Prince
and that was the only occasion on
which they have been allowed 20 leave
the State Of Baroda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
luNnRuunTnnnnlnnnn nIlnnnnnnnInnnnnnnIu Tt

|ry.. .,'.- ,'pse cslebre is over. and the
f. S.''a, '1nidaughter Princess s,'' A 'I.
bo,,. " A'aalt that was. is now a d.
h., "'' !, a royal prince make. q
b No.. !. a'm'eli so that his wife. out
I.sn w., '''i'Iespect Is compelled to
n. .v ,. then the ancient law that
ss3N..4s' can do 10 wrong is applied.
\. n, ~ won. woman Is promptly made on, ~
ss,s,1 '-'V party, says a special cor
Il, '..noe'' ArIbert figured as $, 5 10 q.
as zoe divorce suit that was
|,rT 7. s'are the Pus..an snorsD no
|l.rf.-,..,a ''aiure in Potsdam ,bcse
|,ssrs .'s giving the seedy ps ,.,g,,
b h.. y. ne occasion to annoupco 4, |,
,n y. fgIa italics that I'', bls 5'.s 10
tsr..'.' % hIghness had asked for =" =
P,,' Of marriage. W.
70, q o,. Albert Is III, FRS, and oniv
,s,,.N ''to yictoria's pra - o,'u on.y
.as. a., e,.i nI'ce' to become ,,,,s''',''1 an,
a,s,,, but she had W. 'a 49, . d.
NJ, ' !. and Denma, w. ueeu Oh a
- petty, dlrsputa BILE w We, a :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
AMERICAN BAD TASTE.

The French nuptIals have
afforded several papers IN London an
opportunity 10 sneer az the display Of
wealth made upon that occasion one
paper says:
"Bad taste and want Of breeding HAYS
their head I'm America. and there wealth
haunts itself with vulgar ostentation
10 find a parallel for which We must 60
back TO the worst period n the Roman
empire The latest example is the exc
cradle taste Of the marriage at New
port"
Another paper endeavors 20 draw q
deadly parallel" between the Wander
biIt and Rockefeller nuptials by point
ing out the simplicity Of Mr. Prin.
tice. who Is described as a struggling
lawyer and Sunday school teacher.
Other English papers comment grave
~ on the American love Of display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
REWARD FOR PAT GROVE.
Omaha City Council Offers one for
Him Dead or Alive.

Chicago Jan ia special 10 the
Record from Oamaha, Neb says.
At a secret meeting OF the city coun-
ell last evening it was decided 10 offer
a reward OF s. 600 for Pat Grove, dead
or alive, irrespective Of the suspicion
that he may have been concerned In
the Cudahy Kidnapping The cOnii-
tons make no reference 10 any particu-
lar crime This makes a total price Of
SIS, 900 on Groves head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
CADETS GIVE -,
wv TESTIMONY.
:, e,,,t Authority on Fighting
" III, All About IT.
u,o,,yr 10 CONGRESSMAN
nD , nn' + o' Ilenea Al VINO went
'F'" % Against iI'"'

ny. Jan, nc 's
vat Psa .'r nj will probably 'ii,, ar,
r.', or,.. ..a at the l. " lynch
a,,n,v ~, ',s, va. thoroughly ea x. sa is
Of Ne" i'. 10. Committeeman as ny
today BY i'' ne authority on fs gnu,
ooA.a upon ,a e 'I.1 When Gen. DICK Da.
Ing % ''' ,gs.don him he peca'"' 81
began . % ya' and shook his finger l., "a,
ca' s,,n,n ' several times when hen, par ar.
De- en ..n. y, the generals mild ' re-,
g.n. ''' "a, times n he leaned across TN, IN.
PSo'' which Il, separated him from IN ' am
, .'a5m,p m,D pS.. to the general IA, h'
I'o o.3 NV ."'' West Point fighting code ODE,
'lo'. ,,. ~, that he would fight any "
.a ., D If n. size and weight. and , ,a'u
nan pa, . y, ', man who would not do Ike
~, ~. , va. not fit to Join the army -,
~. nick exhibited a good deal OF
n.y. .,.,-,res but finally gave up ms
.. ...Il 5' in unconcealed disgust II.
"a given the 'dsdc expert
, sound piece Of advice ,.,,...
r,,ss first time during the inVe'-
s,a,r A vas shown today that there
~. .3.., IN the FIRST class who from 7.
q. drs ,f,y came here as 'pIeoes
t,y. b..a opposed to hazing and hghI'
h, c,5s, Francis W. Clarke OF In
~. testified to this. and said thai
M. practices should be abolished
Il. MAS complimen,ed by Mr. Drigy'
Who said that Clarke was a credit I
ths academy
cadet Douglas Macarthur, who yes
,Uiay srenuously denied that he IA
Commissions or hysteria on the occasion
N his being violently exercised durIn.
the summer encampment Of 1889 at tn
West Point military academy wa
called again this morning He does no
look strong.
In reply to questions by Mr Wanser
Macarthur said: NY health, appear
lance and nervous temperament are
now about as they were In the summer
o. 1881 The day on which the exercis-
ing occurred was exceedingly warm
anl was feeling more Frustrated than
usual"
D1ckery and Barry You say, were
The men who led in the hazing?"
Il, was about dusk when ! went 10
ihs tent The hazng lasted over an
liou Macarthur always said mus
clal cramps when describing his CON
dIt0n aitsr he hazing and when inter-
UUisi Invariably used the word Con
Us5n'
You found another cadet In a faint
itg condition some time afterWard dur
ilg thai sncampmsnt?'
'ls s.r ] found Cadet Murphy In a
PAD Fly unable to control himself. and
, helped him 20 the sink"
.D.i y9l report the fact OF your be-
me islel.'
40 sf the fact became known 10
ne Authorities o. the academy and an
Investigation was made by col. Helm.
hs '.nulnlant'
'Dii you test,y?'
No s.T ! ayoiled myself OF my privl-
zee under the regulations Of not an
'alng questions as I did not care 10
By fl.y
e. Dick. s@'''' 'SNeu
80 sr."
w. oa' y because you obayed the com.
.. .i OF The upper classmen %
NJ. ". ,.... no more submissive than the
. .l'a perhaps you gave no more of-
ND, .'o \. remember having giving any
.,s X '.si So, tn n you were haaed for
.''l's said the general W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
PRINCES OPEN BOAST.

He openly boosted that his sym
pathies were with the anti-Engllsh par
" al court. that Is, O. set Of men and
women who make 70 their business to
deridc everything not pronouncedly
and extensively prussIan. This Is the
same party that bounded poor Emperor
Frederick 20 death and keeps alive the
enmity between the kaiser and his i'm
perial mother From this you may
imagine the position young Princess
Anbert found herself IN when she ex-
changed her lovely home In Windsor
Park for the second-story fat on Schiff-
bauer ufer, Berlin
As Princess Aribert and the empress
didn't pull well together her highness
was seldom invited at court Indeed,
the greater part o. the year she sat
IN her lonely apartment, far removed
from Berlin society quarters, a victim
Of most tantalizing ennuL
The prince, on the other hand. cut a
LARGE dash In the gIlded circle. As
proceedings before the court proved,
he seldom arrived az home before or
g O'Clock In the morning when his con-
dltion was such that his chasseur and
footmen had 10 carry him upstairs more
often than not As she objected to
having male servants In her bedroom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

This is the second divorce In royal
circles within a Few weeks-the other
freed Miss Alice Helue, Of New Orleans,
from the gambler Prince ~ Monaco.
Princess Alice was the widow ot me
Due dc RIohelieu before she succeeded
as Lady Mary DougIas-Hamilt1n on
the throne OF Monte Carlo but, unlike
the first princess her marriage has no
issue Lady Mary now Countess as
sllo Festetics, Is the mother OF the
hereditary Prince NJ Monaco, Louis by
name She lett her husband q week
after their nupua.s. and the papai
court pronounced the dissolution ot
their marriage 10 years later Then,
as now, no reason for the divorce was
given. but it rs quite WeIl UNDERSTOOD
that womens chief objection % the
prince are his uncJuth habits. tle was
never known 90 Wear "a clean shirt COZ
lar or handkerchief and bis 0.oIhes
are usually IN a disgracetul state
A royal candidate for divorce now
clamorlng Tor freedom is Princess MA.
rle of Mecklanburg- Strelitz, a cousin ~
the Duke Henry whom queen VIZ
hrlmlna selected for ConsOrt ABOUT
two years ag0 Princess Marie married
Monsieur George Jametgl q r.eh
Frenchman. who, for a consideration
acquired the privilege " cali'nc A.m.
SELF AN Italian count Just before neg
engagement her highness scani3.'aad
Europe by her llaison with one OF her
fathers grOUms Of the chamber. "a man
named Hecht Now she Is tired II
lametal and wants 90 reassuma her Tor.
,,,.r rank In this case Affairs are
romrr.rltsd ON account of the fact that
Ian,tal is a Catholic while the Meek
lanbureprs are Lutherans Also Dee
cause the pair were married 10 ENGLAND
according 90 both Lutheran and cain
Ollie rites. Doubtless The Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg will dissolve the mar
rlage. now that JametCl Is no longer
needed or wanted but It's q question
whether the decree VIII hold good any
where outside OF the princess county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

own meager income while his highness
obtained pocket money by borrowing
from Peter and Paul. by running into
debt and by paWning everything not
actually nailed 90 the wall or floor.
The Anhalt palace In Berlin Is an
ugly two-story building on Schinbauer
ufer which latter as a residence
street corresponds TO Fourth ave-
nue. IN New York The Ariberts occu-
pied the second story, with their titled
servants. two footmen. a cook and sew
cral maids. y oval equipages were FREE
quently seen arriving az and leaving the
palace In daytime when the princess
was making calls or went out shopping
attended by her lady-in-waiting, but
except al the great court festivities the
young couple were never seen together
and even on such rare occasions tho
prince paid little attention 20 his hand
some wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
BOAS1 MADE BY QUEEN VICTORIA.

'7U9ht 10y Divorce Of Granddaughter - Princess
''''' Was Freed OF Her Weak Husband Under
'sHeh' Pronounced by His Father the Duke
vo'''ps IN London Now Wonder What the Queen
WIZ Do - Berns Cause Celebre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

changes are likely 10 come In force IN
due course OF time. The board Of army
reorganization Is sitting day In and
day out dealing with the immense
problem, but the cardinal point Of the
deliberations. on which public opinion
Is unanimous. is the necessity for the
new manpuvres bill. To use the words
OF Lord Raglan: You might as wei
critcise the admiral who is always
obliged 20 keep his feet I'm harbor as To
cruclse the army for which the coun-
try provides no manwuyring facilities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
STEEL TUBE TESTS.

Messrs. Wcks. president Of the
American Sheet Steel company and
president Of the Pttsburg Steel com
pany, returned 10 New York this week
after exhaustive tests of the English
process Of constructing steel tubes.
These coming uD TO the requirements,
negotiations were closed for transfer
ring the American patent rights OF the
Philadelphia combine, Of which Mr. W
w. Gibbs is the moving spirit II Is UNI
derstood that the steel tube makers
win now proceed with their S5OOOo.0JO
nnmhIna