davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-15
Summer Homes Folder.

Mr. S. q. Hsrdwick, General Passenger
Agent Of the Southera Railway, Washington,
&c, ia sending out througn the sgen ciel
blanks, 90 that all persons sho desire to en-.
terrain boar8ers rext summer may fill out
the blanks and return, 60 thst this information
may be incorporated in Summer Homes Fold,
or, which goes to press the first week In
March. Please confer with local agents Ia
regard to blanks at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-15
Mardi Gras Festivities, New Orleans,
Mobile. Pensacola. Feb. IL fol0.

Tickets on sale from all points on Southern
Railway Feb. ~ to IS, inclusive, final limi,
March 7tb 1901 at one fare for the round.
trip. Three limited trains daily from Wash,
ington leaving 11;l5 Q. m, 0.55 p. 10, and
1045 p. N. Through sleeping ears and dsy
ccaches-Dining Car Service. Fer further
information, call on or write to L. 8. Brown,
General Agent, 705 18th St., N. W.. Wash.
inatop. ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-15
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, Feb. 15.-The stock market
opened strong, influenced By general belief
that the great steel deal was approaching
completion. The market in ths last half
hour was only moderately active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-15
MARRIED..

On February IA, 1901, at Grace Church,
Alexandria, Va, by tie Rev. C. E. Bal,
CLARENCE N. MOORE ADJ SARAH
HOBSEMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-15
NOTICE.

Owing 10 heavy ice In the lower Potomac
the steamer wakefield will be with.
drawn from the river route for TEN DAYS,
or until further notice.
o. w. RIDLEY, Mansger.
JNO. B PADGETT, Agent. feb16
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-15

There is always danger in using counter
fein Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Save. The
original Is Q safe aud certain cure for piles. 1t
ID soothing and healing sslye for sores and
all skin diseased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-02-15

There lie the highest authority for the
statement that the Southern Railway
interests are not seeking to obtain the
control OF the Seaboard Air Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12

found that she was rather a dreadful
person, with a red haired enthusiasm
for politics and a. profile like a teapot.
It was the evening OF. this day that
he received a note from ChanIer asking
him up for q. week. He liked Chanler.
and Chambers wife was a charming
woman. The country appealed pleas
antly to KOrtright and he went.
There was a little dinner on hand the
night he arrived. ChanIer came into
his room while he was dressing for a
quiet smoke. Kathleen has her sister
with her" he remarked casually.
Never been over here before KOrt-
right remembered that ChanIer had
met and married his wife in one of
the English provinces. +She is rather
a remarkable girl" he went on. Chan
Ter knew KOrtrignt very well Father
died and left the girls just enough-if
nothing happened There is q kid
brother who got into some sort Of
q scrape, and, by JOye, what did this
girl do but pull him out, not saying a
word to anybody. She had planned to
come over for the summer with some
people, but the brothers game knocked
gave up travelling in her friends class;
too embarrassing, don't you know, but
came over quietly, sort Of incOgnitO, on
another boat. We never knew q thing
untiT'-- KOrtrigLt stopped him in
some excitement. But / say, Chan
ler." he cried, where did she go on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
San @1niI. B.u.IggIg
BY ISABELLA KENEALY

at all these houses down here which
have rather bored you before on the
chance of meeting this sapphire angel
1 am TO play the reciprocal hostess in
order to further the completeness Of
this-er-lnvesIi legation Here they
both laughed and the compact was
tacitly sealed.
Men as well as women thought Eort-
right handsome. and agreed that he
had charm. When he chose to exert
himself in sOciety's interest he found
that ne was supplied with all the Op-
pOrtunities in the world of meeting the
jewellers in the smart block which had
swallowed up the girl on that eventfu
night.
kortright was terribly in earnest.
He bored himself almost into an i'll
ness with his social exertiJns in the
great interest But, despite the kort-
right zeal, the girl was elusive. It's
no use forcing fate" said KOrtright to
Mrs. Innis, at the end of the third
week. IN have to wait for another
call That is the way this thing is
being managed" 1t was after a par
ticularly disappointing day that this
philosophical conviction was forced
/ upon KOrtright. He had arranged q
FHttle coaching party for the Burke
{ Bruces, having heard with a rush of
4 hope TO his heart that they had an
/ Irish cousin" visiting them. With the
/ memory of that SOupron of brOgLe
! this offered a cleW. And then when he
( had let himself in for a whole day
] with the Irish cousin on the box, he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
where One Artist Played Detective.



A lively story is in circulation at the
expense Of one of the cleverest artlsts
and illustrators In town. To this effect;
Not many nights ago he was working
pretty late over a pen and. ink for one
Of the big mazazines- His apartment was
remote from the main rooms of the
house, and the suspicious sounds ne
presently heard were remote, too put
distinct enough TO convince MN ~l-e--
s-metlinE Cdd was in progress Gown
stairs. The block OF paper on Whlcn ne
had been working out q detail was In MS
hand as he stole down TO investigate, ana
behind his ear was carele5Siy thrust %
we'll Sh8rpened pencil
Through q door by chance aIdr ne saw
that which justified his suspicion Two
well dressed meE were actively engased
in piece or pracIlc4l INSIDE @3lA- re
artist had no sword but ne Gle nave t-e
pen. it's substitute. anyway. repuIeu TO
be miEhtier far. To sketch these cracks
men FOR the benefit of the discriminating
police was the thought that flashed m
stantly through his cool brain
Ten, O. dozen, strokes or the penct
per his likeness should endure forever.
Our friend then proceeded 10 make p
pan aiding That the midnight visitors
! vanished like shadows goes without me
Ten mir. tes later the drOusy sergeant
at one of the uptown police stations came
10 lie with q bound. The machinery OF
( the entire police department creaked and
That evening the artist got a message
I by telephone I'VE have gCt your men,
! it ran. and by your sketches; come up
and identify them
Alas the police draguet had gathered
/ in two respectable and worthy citizens
/ of nefehooriug suburb They fitted the
| sketches. but not the picture in the art
! lists mind. And these two men under
/ stand. after saying things uncOmpll-
meutary of art cursed the police also,
and departed. The spoons and forks are
sim sought, but the sketches are called
in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12

KORTRIGHT had dined at the Law
II yers' club with Hoppin, his faith
er's executor. He was sailing on
the Unlbria in three days, and there
were matters about the estate which
required his attention. For no other
reason would Kortright, the indoIent.
have been guilty Of the awful form of
mixing business with his dinner cIaret
al downtown grill room.
lie shook hands with Hoppin at the
door OF the tOur-Wheeler which was to
take the older man to 1.-THE bridge. %
and turned his steps north. walking at
the brisk, satisfied gait that indicates
a uresome duty well over. 1t had
ralned ali day and the early spring
night was wrapped in q wet, silvery
mist that sOftened the hideOus outlines
Of the tall buildings and made the Ions
vista with the spires of Grace church
in. the gray distance seem like some
dehcately sketched pen point. KOrt-
right was less conscious of the poetry
Of it. perhaps. than that the cool, moist
air was very agreeable and that he
wanted to walk.
At the end of the fifth block he
stopped suddenly and then, moved 10y
q sudden and most extraordinary i'm
pulse, he turned sharply, and. watkins
west, hailed an uptown car that was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12

Washington square, ChanIer looked
at him ia amaZement. Washington
square, he echoed vaguely 81 be-
heve she spent the first night at her
uncle's-Old Peter McCrea- But what
do you know about Nora Cree he
asked sharply KOrtriEht looked at the
clock and then walked toward the
door Take me to her at once, please
he said simply. Il prefer to tell her
first
There was only one guest in the
long drawing room when the two men
entered it. ChauIer in the lead, wearing
an expression of vacant mystery. They
walked over to q. long French WIndOW,
where stood a girl i'm white. Nora.
began Cnanler, this is AIr. kOrtrlght-
1t seems - fortnight turned to him
with a beatifc smile. Thank you, OLD
man" he said sweetly; II won't trOu-
bic you further"
ChanIer left them.
The sapphire eyes looked at him with
the same amused tolerance as on that
long ago night What are YOU going
to do about it, Mr.. KOrtright2" she
asked softly. KOTtright took a coin
from waistcoat pocket II am going
TO have a shilling redeemed he said
Mrs ChanIer's voice was heard in the
hall II have been hunting for you
everywhere since that night" KOrt-
right spoke hurriedly now; people
would be coming in You have never
been out of my mind or heart. I in
tended to find YOU some time and tell
you ] loved you" The bIack-fringed
eyelids were lowered. He could not
tell whether she W as smiling or not"
English money is redeemable any
where, you said he pleaded. 'Wiu
you marry me, Nora 2'
She was an honorable girl about
. recognizing her obligations. Someone
had come into the drawing room. She
. raised her eyes to his. Yes" she said
: KOrtright took one slim hand, closed il
5 over the fateful shilling. and Their
/ kissed it,
Mrs. 1nnis agrees with Kathleen
! Chanler that it is only an indulgent
] Providence that allots such perfect
/ happiness HrO people who are willing
10 take taa1 naddest chances.
Copyright 1901. by w. r. Hearst)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
DO NOT WANT HIS HEAD.
Chinese officials Say su Shin Ching
is Unimportant Person.

is Uu1n pOrCallL EeISou-
washington. June 1.-THE question
of the deportation of Su Shin Ching,
the prominent chinese official and re-
former now under arrest at san Fran
cisco. viii be determined by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Taylor. The
question Of his right to land is very
much involved the collector at san
Francisco declaring that SU's papers
are entirely correct and regular. and
the Chinese consul general insisting
that he obtained admission through
false pretensas. 1t is thought at the
department that there may be a good
deal Of Chinese politics mixed up IN
the case. but the matter win be held
in abeyance until, in response to Sec
rotary Taylor's order, all the papers
bearing on The case reach here.
The Chinese authorities here say that
undue importance is being attached to
Su as he is not one of the prominent
group of agitators and is entirely too
unfmportant to hHVe any such price
laid upon hi1a. It appears that the
leading spirits Of the agitation are
KanE and one or two other prominent
Cinnamon, but Su's name, is it said,
has not hitherto figured among them
= bout three months ago an imperial
decree was issued relieving tbes9 All
tators from punishment, so that It is
stated they would be free from moles-
tation if they returned to China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
Sick Women
RErsS Valentine Tells H0 W
Lydia e PsnECE5ansys Negefa-
HE COs5sp0w5sos Cured Her.

Happiness viii go out of your life
of the symptoms mentioned in Mrs.
Valentines letter, unless You act
promptly. Procure Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at once.
It is absolutely sure to help you. Then
write for advice if there is anything
about your case you do not under
stand.
You need not be afraid to tell the
things you could not explain to the
doctOr-your letter viii be seen only by
women All the persons who see priv
ate letters at Mrs. Pinkham's LabOra-
tory, at Lynn, Mass, are women. All
letters are confidential and advice abso-
lutely free
Here is the letter - - II is with
pleasure that 1 add my testimony to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
IN SPECIAL SESSION.
Washington Legislature Meets to Re
neal a Law

peal a Law.
Olympia. Wash, June 1.-THE special
session of the Washington legislature
convened in this cts, today, ten senators
and fwenty-four representative being alb
sent When the senate adjourned tonight
III had accomplished a considerable pOr-
ton of the work for which the extra ses-
sion was called. The judiciary commit
tees of each house held a joint meeting
this morning and agreed to recommend
the following course OF acIlOns
Ffrst-ThaI the Rands law, Whlcn pro-
vides for the execution of condemned
criminals in the penitenuary. shall be
repealed before it gees into erect Thurs
day.
siecond-T-ne enactment of a law en-
bodyinE the essential principles Of the
Rands law, but containing saving
clause, providing for the execution OF
the criminals already condemned under
the sheriff OF the county wherein the
crime was committed
At o'clock this afternoon the two
houses met in joint session and Governor
Rogers delivered his special message.
Immediately after the delivery of the
passed the bin repeating the Rands law
The repeal contained an emergency
clause. IT was the intention to have the
house pass the BIN today also, but while
the senate was acting that body adj
iourued until tomorrow. When IL meets
in the morning il viii at once pass the
bill. WhereupOn the governor g signature
viii be affixed TO tho measure A new
bill enbOdying the Ftands law and the
saving clause viii then be introduced 1t
for which the session was calico viii have
been concluded.
The general belief is that the IegisIa-
ture viii conclude its labors tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12

Brewster, the Smith college physician.
Miss Burt seemed quite nervous, but
did not break down. Her mother was IN
tears during the proceedings In an in-
tervtc-g Mr.. Burt said that he would re-
turn to Bridgeto0. n j. and that ne
would place his daughter in "a sanitariurl
in Pennsylvania. Regarding the alleged
departure of two Young men from this
city, he police say there has been no
action looking 10 further arrests in the
case taken. " was also said that the
Worcester police had secured from one. of
the young men $50 ring which he had
admitted he had received from Miss Burt
and which has been identified, since Its
return. by Smith. college student as
her property.
The eleven counts i'm the Indictment
against Miss Burt charge larceny Of
property to the approximate value or
s2ol0. The drst count charges the theft
of diamond and ruby rims. ana a dia-
mond ring valued At $1,000 from Henri
eta I'll. Tifit of Chicago. The other
counts allege thefts 81 jewelry, watches
and money from Ten other persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
NEW PLAY BY MILLER.
darcy of the Guards Produced
For First Time in San Francisco.

darcy Of the Guards" Produced
For First Time in San francisco.
san Francisco, June 1.-'D'Arcy of
the Guards" a romantic play by Louis
Evan Shipman, was produced last
night for the first time on any stage
by Henry Miller at the Columbia the
atre. The entire action of the play
takes place in Philadelphia during its
occupancy by the British under Sir
William Howe and Lord CORVALLIS in
the autumn and winter of 1TT7 and
1778 At that time General Washing
ton and the continental army wc-e en-
camped at Valley Forge. twenty miles
from Philadelphia
The story has TO do in the main
with Major John Darcy of the Grena-
der guards on the staff of Lord Corn
wallis, and Pamela Townsend, a
staunch adherept of the American
cause. who meets Darcy while ne is
quartered at the house where she re-
sides Darcy is a young Irishman
who has won distinction in the British
service. and his winning over of the
pretty American makes q romantic and
pretty stage story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
SHRINERS AT KANSAS CITY.
Crowds of Mobiles Enjoy Themselves
-Parades Day and Night.

Kansas City. No. June 11.-Not since
the Democratic national convention have
50 many visitors from all parts of the
United states been in Kansas City as
Pnth national meeting of the MOBILES or
the Mystic shrine and gorgeously aP-
paraled Arabs have ilumlnated the
streets all day. With morning ana night
rarades d session of the imperial and
siEht-saeine the Shriners have spent an
exceedingly busy day
The imperial officers We're escorted from
the Hotel Baltimore to the Standard the
atre this morning by all the uniformed
ShrinerS and a large number IN carriages
After the welcoming speeches at the the
atre all but delegates We're excluded ana
the council entered upon its business,
considering reports of officers and COM
nittees. The session adjourned at Z p.
m until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning,
when officers viii be chosen and the next
place of meeting will be chosen.
The climax of the pageantry was the
elaborate parade Of the Shriners tonight
through the principal downtown streets.
the sidewalks of which We're crowded
with people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
GOV. SANFORD DEAD,
Chief Executive of Alabama Passes
Away at Tuscaloosa

Montgomery, Ala, June 11.-WiIliam J.
Sanford, governor of Alabama, died to-
night at Tuscaloosa, Ala, where he has
been i'll for some time of heart disease
Governor SANFORD has been in Tuscaloosa
for several weeks, having gone there to
attend a meeting of the trustees of the
state university. He had been i'll since
before his inauguration as governor but
it was believed immediate danger OF
death was passed. While in Tuscaloosa,
however, his illness returned with re-
newed violence and he became so dan
gerously sick that the physicians feared
to remove him to Montgomery Yester-
day Governor Sanford was thought to be
improving but he grew worse today and
.suecumbed tonight at 1910 o'clock.
Governor Sanford was - years Of age
and was a native of Alabama. He had
served i'm the state senate and in con-
gress; was a member of the cOnsutu-
TiOnaI convention of 1915, and held other
important public Offices. He was elected
governor in August of last year and was
inaugurated Dec. ] last. W JOlks. presi-
dent OF the state senate, viii succeed
him as governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
FOR NEW CONSTITUTION.
Plans For State Offices and Suffrage
Scheme in Alabama.

Scn6u1e IN AAdDdLud-
Montgomery, Ala, June 1.-THE first
part Of the new constitution was adopted
oodav I'm the constitutional convention.
The office of lieutenant governor was
created the governors salary increased
from 5000 TO $500. the terms of eXeCu-
tive officers were heightened from three
TO four - ears and gre ineligible for re-
election The governor cannot become a
candidate for the United States senate
until after one year has elapsed after
mis- term of office has expired.
The most sweeping Suffrage Scheme yet
brought forward was introduced today by
Mr.. Burns Of BurusVnle. Tt provides that
the following classes shan not vote
Those who are bastardS or lOafeTs or
who may be infected with any lOath-
some or Contagious disease. those who
have been convicted of treason. bribery
forgery, larceny. robbery, blgdmy, s5duc-
tiOn Incest murder or an attempt to
murder. rape or arson, those who are
descendants Of parents of two on more
different races; those who shall have
married. any woman having "a living hus-
, hand from whom she has not been iegaI-
-fy divoreeAs those who have committed
any assault and battery on wife or
sfeDdauRhter. and those who have ever
cast an iuGgitimate ballot or who have
not paid q pol tax OF s.. 80 six months
before amy election at which he may at
fnmuf to woe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
SUICIDE OF BANK CAsHIER.
State Examiner of Kansas Was Max
ing Inquiry Into institution.

state Examiner Of Kansas Was Max
ing Inquiry Into Institution.
Topeka, Kan. june fla special to
tho state Journal from Dexter, kan,
says Cashier Watkins OF the baagS
here shot and killed himself last night.
aad ehe bank is closed this morning.
awaiting action Of Bank Comm ssioner
Albaugh.
State Bank Commissioner A1baugh
today received the Following telegram
from Deputy Bank Examiner Davis.
watkins has killed himself ] have
closed the bank"
Later Davis wired that a shOrtage
had been discovered amounting TO S.
O0e- and tnat il might 50 higher
Complaint had been lodged against
the Dexter bank by eaGtern banks on
account Of their practices in mskina
collections. and Bank Commissioner
Albaugh sent Deputy Bank Examiner
Davis 10 Dexter yesterday. His Unex-
pected arrival was followed soon after
wards by the suicide Of Cashier wat
kins- Watkins was-about 80 years old
ana married he stood high in the COM
uunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12

craving pain in stomach, pain in my
back and right side, and so weak I
could scarcely stand. I was not able
TO do anything. Had sharp pains all
through my body. Before had taken
half bottle of your medicine, found
myself improving. continued its use
until I had taken four bottles, and felt
so well that [ did not need to take any
more. I am like new person, and
your medicine shall always have my
praise. - Mrs. W, P. VALENTINE, 566
Ferry Avenue, Camden, M.
&E1DfD viii be S5aFCF 81 EEsFs fsSfEngo-
- - - 49, - - FEfRf EE FF0f esR8EEEgRD-
Lydia &. fsfIf1t7asRs Medicine Eos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

Girl College Student is Indicted on
Eleven Counts.
northampton. Mass june 1.-THE jury
this afterno9p found an indictment
against Mabel r. Burt. the former smith
college student on eleven counts for The
larceny Of money and jeWelry. She was
arralgned before Judge Picl-.~ and ON
motion of counsel waived She + eding of
the mons meut and pleaded not guilty. re-
tracing her plea OF guilty in THE lower
cOuI-. Counsel asked for q continuance
and for moderate bail. Judge Pierce
. named $1,000 Mr. Bart the father pro
dHced surei pF, and with his wife and
daughter left accompanied by Dr. Mary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
Gifts to University.

Cleveland, o., June 1.-THE an
nOunCement of gifts by prominent
CleveIanders to Western Reserve uni
versity, amounting TO 100000. was
made today. Fl. III. Hanna, brother Of
Senator Hanna. is one of the dOnners,
The names of the others were not an
nOunced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12

present when Naval Cadet Dortch was
hazed last fail. Naval Cadet Merlyn @.
Cook of Kansas City, one of the nrst
classmen of the naval academy, failed to
receive his diploma of graduation. The
academy authorities held that Cadet
Cook, being a member of the first class,
ought to have interfered and stopped the
hazing of DOrtch. He viii have to wait
until after the summer practice cruise
before he receives his diploma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
Escared From Jail.

Sioux City. Ia, June u.-WiHiam
PIummer. alias Johnson, who was yes
terday sentenced to five years in prison
for highway robbery. escaped from
Jail last night. He fired two shots at
the ia Her hut WifhnlIt erect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-12
- 80 - Throat.

Tacoma, Wash, June ia. w
Bauer. aged 50. formerly employed by
the house furnishing firm Of Rains,
Westberg & Ch1lds. Seattle, Wash,
committed suicide in his room in the
Harmonic house. Tacoma, today, by
cutting his throat.