davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

/ nI ,itft,re In tho .,.o.l ,,l,o ...,r,, .,,,
,i,,,. n, NJ 3" ,' u NV t".,g 'W"I
Ntr ~ Nuii ~ e., M, ~,
.an ,it III" u't'' - Us ~, ~" H'l TX
III, Iii WI ~" ,tt 80" 80.
~ I"uT ~ NUE., Mss N'tvt h"l' y
W. En,.N SKI iHl9S nS,t'. l,II-N
~ '"tN N -,"'' Use MHLEic NA'a'.n MlNs
y ~" cummings, Misc Edftie flr1uY
lHng,r halc Lea. Miss cara lari 'i
c"' M'' Mu liWnt. Nj; Joan f prAsoh
~ pr. Goss, Nj. w. y. cleveland, lr.
M d.. NcJumh, Jr. MI Nirloisnu. MY
Iat", NJ. Robinson Dr. Srhcmcr. Mr.. ChcS.
ter lrGau. Mr. thaslcs :. Mvcrs, VI, WEI
Wool Mir Gibson MI It1ucc"k Nh Clu-
tn'c hculall NJ !, G.. llntrhcSo9, lr, Mr..
T. G. Jones Mr.. g. \ Gibbons, Jg. NJ.
i Bots Mr. o1in N'na9jl Mr. II J. Lea,
Iv Tm'I9 " nnd ,,,,r '.e "' II,, ,,,
sen.
~
Mrs. A. L. Jackson gave n high five
JertY Wednesday morning In honor Of Miss
ltut c"fcrd e Austin, Miss Agnes Walton
cf Bartlett and Miss Marv Stond Of Brcn.
Fnp The rooms wore very sweet with
i,...,,. ~, ,,..,r,i,,,,. .t {,,i,t.o ,.,rt,,, . =
'."rS vi ""''"''"",S' '"' '""'''' '"''''N Oh
their c'.o'lug needing no other uoW'rs 10
assist in the petty work - DECORATING.
-yb, g, mo nf bicb B,., 81. mo +to,, 4, a..
- ny ''''' =" no
WAljr variety AMI iAc ups ana downs
49, '''N pt ll' llNVFS 0uSN 2 me morn
Ing rlo gone were followed hy a Dutch
.HEu hnon. an, ther vaiin'l,,i3nd taen came
cro fn, iGr .rr1frst nrni,,~r If po,nrs WAN "T
81 q ,, i.oinc stein wa, eieru 10 Mis-. Tau,
rlc kutc lea. ana tie otncr to console die
mot mu"ky, q Gthmt Head" to Miss
hlnl MIiler HeslIeS me i4r'c guests f
ijcmpsi,ad e. AiilG t"ck, Ark; Miss
I'm N, arbbo,,n.c., - INgH ANA IN
iii, Cardwcli. Pnth Neville Tncy Brn'lv
Aunc Bolts Fannie kgtc Lea. Rosalic Dun.
~ Ne '''E , EINtac ,aTand Etlrl
N'it,hcu 80 Now. yo AMY ,ir, , n.S,
KlGd Jr '''' ''''5e
~ ~ ~
v.e ,f,t1o,, b.,. .,,ot ,,..o,,. .t,iu....,
urh exquisite taste in ging them that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

r, .,.
,nr evening % crgc"es T4w" was a en-
l'hurd tnahG NJ DANCING FOWL ~ " hpl'
go refreshments AL lh'altA Up" pfCli,,I,
g.. was iWPH t1G, anI pas 3i9yod
WIN .Acl ''Ny splui ihit was iisrIi
a ui- rnti or on" afAlf 'l' badges ElN'u
o." cue IT, " men th't me- n. n.o'rll nan
40 " ncI't", N't" p.ti ~'lt'hrf or llr
n'r'I n ,Si'a a. driatt II. cE,W e n,,d
Huston lr aid >j-. Erme.l Raphael,
w. 5ud Nrt NJ lNpaocl ilts. J." w
nj ,..,i,n i,,'I,Hi AZ" AIN
Mr. nud Nf.a " T. rorr,t, Wis4cs Lucy
lrrdy Anne Golt~. Nnrgarltc Whit =,
Lt.G.H N,i,.',,fi M"f9 Tgh'n AnnE hnlenit.
SCOT Fauplc Kate len. F"d HOMER.
Iha 1hompsou ana Hazel Cumming RE
It'I> Pt'S,hl N,ic, VI NGH[ 81 Lock
maui. \. + SoWgi' oI Dallas. r. W, OMEN.
It.'i lVN". H,l"' u M2aaTAan ana
~ "nl %. Et'oE'
V'n'H' ~ VI ,Hh,nE oi plt".s u J..
a. ,or IL a. !" r'i.'Jt ~ 1li'Is
M,.,,rnn rgL, on ~ o,o' g'Hn H. llaIctord or
i."'tTT,' M'N', "a W., N'N'"n "
o, Inr1 '' '',..,.s' ''eTn J d. ~
s,,,r"r, TioNGS' IT. M.sS hnty r orr N o..
T.h :: u,ou.' Il. Nt%'ion u. Cpumo,
~ "a ', Mi9ssani r. T. H,,a
49, ,. I.,' ,rl,m,, Ti HnaS; ~
,yu OF ,'U4i1,l,'n' IA Lowry anu q, &.
%, H,,l. IT,, H. ~ HIoWh or tomgg-
ot G,,HL,, ,y''r' 'E OF gr"',g.Mt,' >; \ ~
NJ, "II3rWNl'Mn IN q. incCmIGrs ,"f ,Anai'h
Alss arlI' hrHulc' or IlYlur u. T.. Rice
1i '5'i'ysioN. u. rye J.. II"lt7, l. lnlonirE,
ana ipN' , gnG 'ooP p p2r,s'n OF Dallas
80
Mrs Il. J. E.,cs on,.> , he,rti-ri ,or1
guest. Mrs Bottle Jackson. Of NIcmphis
Tcun. Mrs. Eyro5 has vcry sweet hom,
and ON Thursday sh, called in heaps o.
s.r crt pcls. many pot,rd plants ana fern
to help hcr DO hnrpr 70 hcr friends. anil
as muse friend speak 4 hen as a "pe,fet
,ESbt,1r ,.lr lo~ul' mr., NJ cAS,lN iU.lE'nch
of tba a0Sr, IN Lcant ''S ,t Ms'" IAN, y" r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10


early struggle With The Sicxicpns. throueh
the Republics few years az ifc; luttr On
tasted OF the hnrdshlps of tho civil wa and
now me- spending The evening Il tn II live,
In serene comfort having their son Mr.
Joe Fem, aud daugbtcrs Mrs !. j. Nc
Kecver and Miss Belle Fem. to cuioy with
them the fortune which they have accnu-
ulatca and the COOL rcputc with Will II
their names are hallowed.
~
Mr. j NJ. Lee returned Tuesday from
san Francisco. having accepted an invita-.
zion TO be present at the banquct given by
Mr.. Hartman Of the Southern Pacihc sys-
tenn on the LIST Of MAY The banquet was
beautifully served in Ehc big tgnlug room
Of the Palmer hotel that famous stopping
place OF globe trotters anl mlllonalrcs
that has even figured In English novels.
so wei known ANA so typical us It IS OF
the gorgeous style Of the Golden state.
Tho tabh that formed three SIDES Of
pafa.lciosrau. with ono end open the othcs
curved out. was decorated with the cor.
Etous ho"@s tnat make California so bcI,l-
iiIul. = chain cf roses reached FROM ON.
81! OF the ttpte Co the utlf'r. curvlng g.nct.
iuiIy on us lovely way, aud stands ol hoN-
US o. every variety told thp story bf rae
Ileh sol from which they came. Wiu.I
thr Sphee surrounded hy The table VAS Il
seluelH tce, about 1itecn feet 0.gl. rs
.
icctfc contrast to the bright huc- NJ u,
g,orog, forest ina to g yt" , ", o 1i! I@p
cal effect TO mike it purely Cui.f,tnlaIi
lha BANQUET conslst,d of twelve courses.
I'M m1sic ns. Siyn u, Wig. some Ds3l
u .ul rant stein ,orn. Iorht,iur NTH -
march The Overland Llnitr1' hr FL.
RI0incov,. 'C Sunsgt Limited march. ~
lad his Seat IN thc center of tbr ON Wiri
tm'c OF the closcd end of The t1blc AMI
49,. o.i'' Tmo M Ngat oanG me board ,W,rt
IT, u. fiunfinctnu Nobi,r isrIs,',
Young w. If Bnnrrnft I T. gt1his "
r. Hcrrin f.. Dickinson i Stnniot i.1,or,
l. H. ltruua. 4. 4 Moore. NVilpD,i liz al
" H. Kennedy ! n Errrr r AZ G9,i,
man, T. H. IoniHN + N Sl,,tn,rrbni, II
49, Donaldson, a. ii Ingram Wiili,u
Sprpuio In NJ Gardner u w Hos
hHrgi.. O.. o. ssar o. g. l. Uolton n
y. BostWlck, S. t. Booth. r. 4 G.1.
Atiu. a.. NJ. Barkhult.t ID W Ititru-
cock. J. II Wallace H. 4. Worlhusi,J.
!. y isHncs a. j Widcr r. stevenson
y Burkh9lter, j H. Shaupo. W. S raj
m,r j. ~ Ice. q T.. MI. .rr A rcnt,".
y. II Sessions raal Sborr g. j J.p.s.
y. \. Willie S Il Chapoe, j. - Tfst
", H. iNrtonf. G i, Forvtn p. r.
watson, !. r. Ivson H. j Suru j. A..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

One Of the merriest. iolllest crowds TINT
ever took possession Of Anserhocfer's gar.
den was those last Monday nisht In chargs
Of the underwriters and Insurance men
OF Houston, In honor Of their guests, in
the same lines Of business from over the
State. They took the whole place Tor their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

AIRS u T. Hoits friends-and their nomo
Is leglon-will be happy to learn tbSt she
Is 80. out again after tedious illness of SOW.
s, ra s wsSSs , MTs' Holt Is sadly missed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

All members Of the High School Alumni,
association ara earnestly desired TO be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

ihe rehearsoIs Of the oratorio or the
,.Sauon are eo'ng on splendidly aud fine
results are looked for. The oratorlo viii. he
gwen 'n May - In the Auditorium ma
. n.y. me kindness or Mr.. II. X. pryor,
1ne Nohcrt L, Lee chapter. nndey MA a
ie.,, g,S, ,n, ~ oFatorin. Is to he given. have
esss terms Everyone seems r. hs ,.,tAtsS
aver makig this oratorio the arst
s'es sifen IN Houston. a grand sseesss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

a small party OF congenial fr,ards so,..
thursday evening at Angerhoefer.s 80 -
ing the bowling and n Dntrb s,n, LIZ ~
party was composed Of Mr.. ana Mrs ine
~ hey Judge ana Mrs. Il. II vas,nn.
ahd Mr., ana Mrs +. r. Comfort '"Siie'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

The congregation Of the German Lutheran
church Will have bazaar at Turner hail
Tuesday, and Wednesday. TO raise mnnc,
t9f pipe organ for their handsome ny Z,
,shGlen. II should be n pleasure TO Mi
object. 'Nis iauuaole
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

No. +. n Handsome
Z ofIef Set, tfnfS ana
floral decoration full
size, roll edge basin
for ............ ~. SO
Regular price $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

Mrs' ~ +, Lock9rt has announced the
marriage Of her daughter hottie. 10 Mr.
i hiush ,, L;fwis ar, Of %gnzales The mar
so O'Clock at shearn churci. No cards
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

Mrs j. H. Kirby returned Tuesday from
~ Louis where She was joined by her
uanshler Miss Bessie Kirby. and the lat
tefs friend. Miss Elsie Wilson OF Baitl.
more who VIII spend her vacation with
Mss KIRBY. They viii have mouse nartv
~ June. brought together from all Over
py life N''e WIN nap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

Mrs. Kate Scurry Terrell leaves Houston
thursday with a party of tourists whom
she Will personally condurt'' throrgI,
Europe this summer. I'm the marry Vii
he Miss Clara Carter. Miss .Iuapito ,lisn
and Ivan Nick Of Houston Mrs Uicks of
Austin and McsdameS Sawiu Robertson
and A. Z. Cory Of Dallas. '''on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

Mrs. Louise Cleveland who is tisrt,,.
friends in Brenham, was one NJ ,no 80
guests OF honor of recentior
that city by Mrs G. e. t;arrett ~" VI
,Meancsaay The othfr hohorce MAS airs
Frank \. Williams Of Austin. vas '''S'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

No. 3. Set Of E pieces,
generously large, roll
edge basin, deCoraf-
ed, either blue, green
or maroon only S1.75
Just as good as can be.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22

ago he failed for $4,000.
Had he succeeded In breaking tho
Monte Carlo bank he would be able ia
set up again In a style betting an En-.
glish noble. The winnings OF that banl;
IRE enormous. In 1900 the gambling
profits totaled SI.OOO,OOO. which, with
the income from tho hotel rentals. af.
forded gross income for the year 49,.
100000. or course the expenses are
heavy, but after deductlng the outlay
on this score for 1900 there remained
$3,3OO,OOO to be divided among the
stockholders of the concern.
Monte Carlo, the seat Of the little
principally Of Monaco, situated a few
miles northeast of Nice. Is the most
beautiful spot on either the French OF
Italian riviera. and the Casino. the
gambling building. Is the most beauti
full spot In Monte Carlo. Constructed
of white marble. the Casino Is en-
bedded In grounds filled with palms
rubber trees great as oaks. flowers
parti-colored In all the splendor of Sc
lected nature. artificial lakes and
fountains in which the lights OF gold
ana silver fish flash; Grecian semicir
cular benches, fashioned after shells
and of charming grace; lawns of deep
est greens, thick as moss, as soft as the
check of child. All this beauty rests
upon terrace which falls sheer to and
raises itself above the sea. The top OF
the terrace is edged with n dainty open
wall, a succession symmetrical and
graceful, of dainty pillars, "stone lace
work" II has been called.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
1t Is printed Mt Muskogcc. Tho

1t Is printed ut Muskogcc. the metrop.
oils Of the Indian Territory. and no one
but those Of Indian blood are allowed
to contribute to Its pages. There Is
much literary excellence in the publica.
ton.
Miss Eddleman Is "a sixteenth part
Cherokee Indian" fair and beautiful.
She Is, like most of her sisters. bru.
nette of striking type.
Only 20 years of age. her success as
a writer has been remarkable. Under
the pen name of "Mignat Shrleber" she
Is known to many of the leading maya.
zinc editors as the author of "Lizouki,
the Creek Girl" "Only IN Indian Girl"
and "a Pair of Moccasins." These
stories contain remarkably accurate
descriptions Of civilized Indian life,
which is little known in the outside
world.
The Twin Territories Is n thlrty.two
page magazine. illustrated by Indian
artists and scenes from Indian and
Oklahoma Territories. Miss Eddie.
man goes among the Indians and en-
cages the cultured TO write for her
columns.
She has on her STAFF all the various
chieftains. says the New York Times.
and they contribute with thorough
knowledge Of the people. To tho
stranger 1t Is more difficult to secure
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22

ten, and when he had bankrupted
Monte Carlo he was TO turn to the re-.
sorts Mt Nice ana Ostend. and do the
same for them. He failed, as others
had failed before him. And just as he
had lost his last penny another man
was playing the bank and winning.
This latter was Charles NJ. Schwab.
the president Of the billion dollar steel
trust. He Ind gone to Monte Carlo for
recreation and had tried his luck In the
gambling room merely MS a diversion.
While 1t might be too much to shy that
no did not care whether he lost or won,
II certainly Is true that he had no great
hopes Of winning, and yet he stood
$4,000 to the good on the same day
that the Earl OF Rosslyn had lost his
last sou and had quilted Monaco In dis.
gust.
The scheme Of Lord R0sslyn was well
advertised. He had. he claimed. learned
tho secret Of breaking the bank from
a man who had made. a life study Of
trente-et.quarante. tho game to be
played. The reason the SCHEME was
not tried before was because no one
person could manage 1t and beside 1t
required a good deal OF capital. When
Lord Rosslyn acquired tho secret he
formed company and invited the pub
lie to buy shares. He then secured six
expert players who were initiated into
the secret under the eyes Of Lord Ross
Ign himself. Six players were selected
because of the great strain entailed
owing to Intricate mental calculations
ana the plan OF operation was that
when one player became exhausted an.
other was to take his place. And yet,
the much. adv crtiscd scheme failed mis-,
crably.
Lord Rosslyn has led varied career.
He has been rancher In Australia. a
sugar planter In tho United States, a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
News from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

Cap. Campbell ~ the Warrca avenue
police station ia Chicago has secured a
confession from Frank Kolar aud Johu
Hajny that they killed i6-year-oid Hor.
ace SchrOdc in the grocery store OF his
employee. Jan. ~. These two were the
first ps- arrested. In all seven were
arrested aud repeatedly Capt Campbell
has put all of them through the sweat
Ing rr,ssss. Some days ago the captain
became "Dlvinccd that Koar and llajny
were the culpritS who killed the young
clerk The other night the two were
piacei on the rack again aud Kolar broke
Iowa aud admitted that he and Hajny
had waited about the place until they
SAW young Schrodc open the store and
then ;hcy entered They told the captain
that they were given desperate tight
and barely escaped being killed ihpm-
selves. IL wa. admitted 10y both jhal
they were the only two who composed
the attacking party and Capt. Campbell
hclirvc, that the murder mystery Is now
solved kolar aud iIajny are each ~
years old.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
An Oriental Wit,

The Ameer Of Afghanistan. Of whom
they are still telling anecdotes. was a
man OF great shrewdness and strength
of character. And he was not without
dash OF humor. which found Its vent
In illustrating stories, which he relat.
ed as opportunity presented.
When the amount OF the British sub.
sidy came up for discussion. and the
ENJOYS insisted that he must live up
to a great number of requirements. he
answered.:
This reminds me of an old Persian
story. A man took a piece of cloth to
n tailor, saying. Make me morning
dress out of this. and an evening dress
and while think Of 1t, a working
coat rs WELL The tailor discharged
his obligation as successfully as pos.
sible. but when he took the clothes to
the man--behold, they were of dolls
size! What more could he do with the
insufficient cloth?"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
MORE LINCOLN STORIES.
He Always Had On Aneccdlote to Illus.
tratc His Point.

nc Always Had an Aneccdote to Illus.
tratc His Point.
Many OF the anecdotes In n recently
published book about Abraham Lincoln
have to do with Mr. LIncoln's remark.
able faculty Of telling n story to Il.
lustratc a point. At one time q friend
complained to the President that q
certain Cabinet officer was admins.
tering his Office with unusual energy
with the hope Of securing the prcsiden.
tinl nomination.
THAT reminds me-" said Mr.. Lincoln.
that my brother and l were once
blowing field with lazy horse, but
but ut times he rushed across the field
10 fast that ! could hardly keep up
with him. At last found an enormous
chin.hy on him. and knocked II of.
Now am not going to make that mis-.
take a second time. II the Secretary
has a chin.hy on him I am not going
to knock It of. II 1t will only make
his department Co."
When 1t was complained that In tax.
Ing possession Of Ship Island General
ISSucu DTOClus
nation freeing the slaves. Mr.. Lincoln
said:
II feel about that n good deal as a
man I once knew felt about his wife.
He was a meek man. ana had the gen.
eral reputation Of being henpecked.
One day. when his wife was switching
him out OF the house. a friend came
TO him and demonstrated with him
concerning his lack OF dignity and
spirit.
Nov don'tv said the man. 1t didn't
hurt me any. and you don't know what
a power Of good It did Sarah Ann"
What to do with Jefferson Davis,
should he be captured, was u problem
that was puzzling the government. In
speaking Of It to General Grant ono
day, the President Remarked:
There was once IN freshman who
had signed the Father Mathew TEN.
perance pledge. Going into a saloon
to get glass or lemonade to qucnch
his thirst, he leaned over aud Wills.
pered to the barkeepcr:
"'And couldn't you put n little bran.
dy In 1t unbeKnownst to meselfT>
49," continued Mr.. Lincoln. "let Da.
Wis escape all unbeknown to yourself
II you can"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
NEGRO MINSTREL LyNcusp
Row In Which Whites We're Shot
from the Stage,

Row in Which Whites We're Shot
from the Stage.
A crowd of masked men ovcrpowercd
the jailcr at New Madrid. Mo-. and tool,
Louis Wright, Il negro. n short distance
from town and hanged him. Richard and
Pringlc's negro MINISTRIES gave an enter.
tainment the other night and an atcrca-
ton arose between one of the musicians
and some of the white town boys. Sew.
eral of the boys undertook to take the
musicians ont. and the negroes on tho
stage began to shoot. Several whites
in the audience were struck, but no one
was seriously hurt. The negroes ran out
the back way to their private car. The
car was surrounded by armed men, but
no violence was done owing to the ar.
rival of the town nnrshal. All the lie.
groes were put in Jail and the name Of
the one who did the shooting was dis
covered. lie was lynchcd and the others
will be released. Several Of the prison.
ers were badly beaten.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
BRITISH IN A TRAP.
Two Officers and Ten Mon Ar,
Killed.

Two Officers and Ten Mon Are
Killed.
One hundred aud fifty mounted infan-
trymen while patrolling the Kip river.
south OF johannesburg, surrounded Il
farm house where they suspected Beers
were In hiding. A single Boer broke
away from the house and the British
started in pursuit OF him. The Bocr
climbed kopic. the British following.
Immediately Il heavy fire was opened up.
On them from three sides. The British
found themselves in Q trap and in posi-.
ton witt 9 they were unable to make any
defense. Fight OF the British officers
made gallant effort and defended the
ridge with carbincs and rcyolvers until
they were ovcrpowcrcd. The British lost
two officers and ten men killed aud SOW
cral officers and forty men wounded be-
fore the force was able TO fall back ,in.
der cover OF blockhousc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
FAMOUS FoRoER ARRESTED.

DR.. D. M. cook Captured and Wife
Tries to Smuggle Him Saw.
DR.. ID. NJ. Cook, alias DR.. Melton. alias
W. l.. Smith. one of the most notorious
forgers in the United States, was arrest
ed az Macon, Ga. With his wife aud son,
Cook, operating In nearly every Southern
State, during the past few months has
secured thousands OF dollars. When
Cook was placed in cell at the police
station his wife and boy were released.
The woman returned shortly with ba-
nanas for Cook. One OF the bananas
contained a saw 10 aid him in escaping.
Cook has escaped from jail in many
places and rewards offered for his cap
ture aggregate $4,000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
Microbes on Playing Cards.

A distinguished specialist of Nantes
DR.. Rappln, has been Investigating tn,
haunts Of the members of the germ
tribe. He states that microbes are
very fond OF playing cards, and tina,
any card which has been played with
reasonably often will be found to be-
pretty well impregnated. Working on
cards played by patients (consumptives
and others at the hospital at Nantes
he found no fewer than q, 100 bacteria
on square centlmeler Of the card.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
Faces an Oyster Famine.

Because OF the lOug-cOntinucd freeze
In the Chesapeake bay Baltimore now
faces an oyster famine. Oyster boats
have been unable ~ work in the bay and
those who get their catch on the shallow
bars near the shore have not been able
20 do anything for month.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
Strike Leader Made Wealthy.

Edwin Boyce, head of the Western
Federation OF Miners and leader in the
recent striscs IN northern Idaho, has be-
come wealthy through a rich find recent
ly made in mine in which he and his
wife are Interested, Some OF the wealth.
lest mining men in the West are said to
have offered Sl.5uDOOO for the property,
but the owners refused 70 part with il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22

Pearl Carlcy Hunt, the New York
beauty who twice refused an offer OF
marriage from William X. Vanderbilt.
the multi-milionaire, was married Ct
South Bend. Ind, TO Dr.. Charles VII,
liams HarGens, wealthy ranchmaH.
whose home Is in Denver.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
CRACKSMEN GET 5000.
Barber at Aviila Captured andTieo
While Robbers Blow Safe.

Barber at Avlila Captured andTie
While Robbers Blow Safe.
The large general store OF y. X. Ran.
dali at Avila. Ind. was entered by burg.
lars early the other morning. The safe
was blown with dynamite and 5000 cash
and large amount In notes were taken.
David Shanlnc. barber. returned after
bound In the store. where he was kept
until the cracksmcn completed their
work. \ hotelkcepcr across the street
saw the robbers at work and got his
rifle. but being without assistance fore.
bore to interfere. The safe. n massive
affair. was completely wrecked by tho ex'
plosion. There were FIVE robbers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
T,'Ies Hard to Find Boy.

Cnrcmttins in his efforts to find his
sou Walter, Paul $. Bolser OF Yonkers.
\. Y, has mailed letters describing the
boy to all the principal cities of the
world. Besides these letters Mr.. Bolger
has written thousands of personal com
munications to commercial and consular
agents at various ports. Young Bolger
is IS years old. He has been missing
since Nov. 10. when he left home on an
erranl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-22
Plot to XIII the Sultan,

The Constantinoplc correspondent Of
the Echo dc Paris says that n plot
against the Sultan has been discovered
and that two of the Sultan's aids have
been arrested. and it is reported that
number Of courticrs are implicated in the
plot. The object Of the conspirators was
either to kill the Sultan or imprison and
dcthrone him