davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06

Gathr.e o. z Auzest s.-k territorial
rha-ter Eas issued today 90 The state
CacitaI company - thts city. fer e terra
chsrtcr a-ls - The STATE Cspitai prlnf-
lsr ermraEF IRE rer asrV "a erpowsr-
% % rffrt a-f 1uaiisa daily usezis ard
othsr neEs1sSsrss 60 ras1y-srrf. -
rri1fiag. Fff-eotYqlns elcctrg,ypinx aIt-
-zrsrtl~z ard Ferrrsl r-.rt.ax t4s.aesr
tsE11ss ts.s rlaklsg - tla1s BOOKS arf
tts ahrltsaanE q raFfr Esess 1ee
esats1 sarz - ffe use faer.1ra-
rrs are ErarL E Greer Erses - rerr
ars F-ale-l - Evefs. sg - rsttrfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
ADVANCE ~ LinE
Combine Psisss y Frorr sisfrea %
TNrnf4-tNgc Crrta.

Chattsraoza. Team AaEsFt -As Fs-
rsit - az alleged eanalas ssiH@sa ths
lire klns - ere saafh lH rh.fh Sc e
sald ga th~ ssnalisr rerpersfi1rs hafe
been aregrte5. th~ rrs-s cf Ess hsz b@ra
advanced frnrd rsfe@a fa f-rnsr rsrfs
rer bslrhfi g ls gwen oaf - 49, Ies1
TX Hrle matters fasf fhs adsane~ q
csusef ~ the lnefezae o. fks sf - VA
ehlrrr- ard - ara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
WILL CHARGE ON COAST
louisville Mayor and Delegation After
Pythtars' Convention

Louisville. KY. August 5-Armed with
Invitations fsom Governor -ckham. Magor
tioUs from Louisville "a delegation q
sefen{y-ave Knights ~ Pythlas iefi -,
night far San Fraucisro to make an sg0rt
% secure the next biennial eonveatisn u
the order for Louisville. Every indgos-
menf uHi b. 41errd % fhe supreme lodge
and ne delegation has written pledge
from the Louisville biennial eommsttes
that an sutertainnent fund - fsore Ffl
30 rsisad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
That Famous Train-The Pennsyl-
vania Limited

train Of compartment. drawing-room
Is the worlds most luxurious railway
train Of the compartment, drawing-room
Pullman sleeping cars, dining car and OBJ
servation car Sleeping car running on
this train leaves St Louis daily at 100
p. m. over Pennsylvania Short
Lines. arrives New York next day for
dinner Arrangements for 4 trip on it
may be made through A. T Anderson.
Travelling Passenger Agent. Joplin. No,
or J. NJ Chesbrough, A G. P Agent,
St. Louis No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06

alleges that while bearing passport
from the United states government on
May II. 1855 he was falsely imprisoned
In an insane asylum az Dalidorf nsar
EerllG. and detained there uaul July IS.
1883. when he vas declared 90 be of sound
mind by the highest court in Germany.
lie demanded a trial hy jury and asserted
that the state department Fefusai %
act IS based ca Irrelevant matters twenty
years anterior 90 this petition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
MARRY WHEN you PLEASE
California Supreme Court Favors the
DiNorcerr

San Francisco, August Sin a decision
handed down today by Justice 9sroutte.
% the supreme court of California. and
concurrod In hy Justices Mcfarland and
Henshaw. the marriage 81 divorced per-
ems In Reno. New. OF elsewhere within
one year % the gTsntlnE of the divorce
IN this state IS legal Il being the opinion
o. the court that the law forniddias such
marriages within q year of the diing q
the decree was not properly drawn up. be-
cause Il does noe make the granting ot
absolute divorce a matter % a yesrs de-
Law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06

Szfssea- Ats Asx1rf s2 as ~
isss~a - Gates sst ffr-ft .ssas ID
Tee-i rTer aaeatFs lsa te faas r
sss Hasssr s.a-ssft xaz EElss a. -.
fsfrFr-ie-lsw feear crawi-7. sas ssfi-
eeFF seaessf Ths rsefs u~r@ erss -
r-lrT fssfss Nss es-arsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
AN ATROGIOUS
MURDER NEAR
SHAWNEE, @. t.
]. [. Hodges Struck Several
Times on Head.
FOUND IN BLOOD POOLS
No Clue Yet to the Identity of
the MurdererS.

Shawnee, o. T, Aug. 5.-J. /. Hodges
e well-known market gardner, living near
here, was found unconscious on the road
toward his home Sunday morning. He
was surrounded by several pools Of blood
and his skull was crushed as though he
had been hit with a blum instrument. His
head was also gashed as If with a knife.
Hodges was brought here. and died Sun
day evening. He never regained con-
sciousness. Bloodhounds were placed on
the trail. but nothing has been deYel-
oped.
Oklahoma City, o. T, August 5.-Rela-
tive to the murder of J. L. Hodges at
Shawnee, the Ohahoman this morning
printed the following:
The remains of Mr.. J. I. Hodges were
Brought to this city yesterday afternoon,
from Shawnee, and taken 70 the house of
c. E. Parker, corner of Main street and
Western avenue. The deceased was the
father Of Mrs. Parker, and was widely
known as the contestant for the Colcord
claim. He resided at the time Of his set
tlement on the claim about where Colcord
park is now located. At the tims Of pass
ing he was about 81 years of age
The deceased lived about one mile east
CT Shawnee and his occupation was that
OF market gardener. He was in Shaw
nee Saturday afternoon and started to
drive out Of town to his home about
10:31 that night The next morning about
10 o'clock he was found about half way
between the town and his home. about 100
feet 10 one side Of the road. lying uncon-
scious on the ground, and surrounded by
several pools OF blood. His skull was
crushed as If from the blow Of club or
some other heavy instrument, and his
head was gashed in several places as II
with a knife, there being one long gash
over his right eye. he was taken to
Shawnee, where he lived until o'clock
Sunday evening, but never regained con-
sciousness.
''Bloodhounds were taken to the scene
o. the crime and proceeded to the Choc-
taw depot, where all trace was lost of
the movements Of the murderer or muir
derers Many stories are in circulation
q Shawnee relative 10 the probable per-
petrators of the crime. but there has been
obtained no clew that gives promise Of
unrayeling the mystery.
The murder is conceded to be one Of
the most atrocious in the history of the
territory.
.'Air. Hodges frequently referred to Mrs.
Parker as his banker as he would fire.
ouently send her sums Of money 10 keep
for him About week ago he sent her
$50. and it is thought persons may have
learned this and waylaid him for the pur-
pose Of robbery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06

ChscaEo. august f.-Tn. He.at.ri. r.
tae g5,f g.aysr. 3 critically 81 ulih ty-
pz.eid ts~es ~ his hr-ze lc ETa.sf-a. suf
his recovery = dcubt>ai iIeiat-ra zsa
ta<sa Sex "a ihe 1Tst say ci its eisa-
V-ez gslf tourn.arnear ard yas l1t 4ze
&C. take AT = e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS
viii Re Given TO okIahamans for
kOrtic ultaral Exhibits

kingdsher. Q. T.. August 5.-The Okla
homa commissioners to the st Louis
Worlds Fair. viii give silver medals
Tor the best display OF apples. peaches.
pears. grapes and plums. ara a gold
medal fcr the best general diSpiav 81
fruits at the territorial hortic,ilttral
societies summer meeting and fruit -how
al Shawnee. August 1914 These awards
are made TO encourage fine fruit displays
and assist IN locating the besI frniss FOR
display az -. Louis In ls54
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
TROOPS NEEDED NO LONGER
Asmirsl seymour Declares Aea.as,

Admiral Seymour Declares Against
Foreign Arms IN China.
London. August s.-Afmifai feguagr.
who Was On command 70 ne lrfarnafio1ai
expeditions which afffngtef uifhosl sac-
cess O. feifsve the faragn isgationr ln
Pekis in ere summer ~ 800 has ur.ff~r
q letter % IRE Tires iu whlet - declares
TIE foreign ocespation ~ ehanR Hai rar
only meant o. - Temporary aas fhat
there f. 20 longer anF reason far ths
rrfa-ftrr u frnar~ there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
MT. Clemens, the Mineral Bath City

Is reached without change of cars only
by the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Time tables and a beautiful descriptive
pamphlet viii be mailed free on applica-
tioa TO Geo ". vaux, a. C. P. & T. A,
I35 Adams St, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
WATERY EYES
And all annoying syrnptono OF
NAY Fever
instantly relieved.

Nine out of ten remedies
that are good for Asthma
are not good for Hay Fever.
HIMRoD's CURE is a certain
cure for both. 1t need not
be taken On faith alone.
It's virtue has been known
throughout the world for
over a quarter of a century.
Afew trials have been known
to cure in many cases.
Send for a generous free
sample /; to-day.
Our strongest testimon-
ials. are our free samples.
1t will not disappoint you.
.-~.
HIMRoD MFG co.,
f4sf6 VEsET 9T.. NEW YORK.
Por sale by ali druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06
. n - II - III a.
a..-.,. II krt isg Hss ifsss 5sg--s
'is.:''' G2NzZs

Guthrie, O. T. August s-The TonkzTa
BEnI!ng company. u Toukazs. has - z
granted territorial charter tcr a tern
o. twenty years = Go a general -nlnias
business. The capital stock - ths con
ce-u IS $3.50 ard The zasa interested arc
Hugo Tinckeret Gee. =. Il1cksrl- s. 2.
Goodman. all ot IouSaEa-
Anaaa-rs.o. o. ?. Aaeus; 5.-Satursay >
r-oruirg Mary Eresiin. ne ls-yesr-nld
daughter q " s Fsssila. Eas eurroe
by The ezp.essoz of 4 es7 q ks-osins-
Mss Fres.sa vas nlizg . lamp vhea tas
czn burs, and tss 81 became ixn.te1-
What caused he exp.Skssa = zeI kaswa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06

Anaoarko, o. T. August slack Dus-
ton farmer living southeast OF the CITY.
was held up Saturday night ard robbed of
500 Charles Ford and Thomas Hicks
we're arrested and Sssl.4 IS found cnder ths
bar IL tbs Palace saloon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-06


Guthrie. 0. T. Aug 5.-The COMMITTEES
appointed In accordance win the provis-
ion Of congrcs 70 re-disrrict Oklahoma IT,
70 legislative districts. completed its work
and fled its report wsth tEe governor.
The division was made along county iines.
C.. the twenty-six representative districts
fourteen are slated Republican three
doubtful AMI the remainder Democratic
or the thirteen senatorial districts. seven
are sealed Republican. one doubtful and
ne rsmalnlsr Denocratlc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

In the language of Sir William Jones
they must be:
"Men, high-minded men,
With powers as far above dali hrutes eudupa
In forest, brake or den
As beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude
Men Who their duties know,
But know their rights, ana knowing dare
maintain;
Prevent the long aimed blow
Ard crush the tyraut while they reud the
chain
In the professions also able men arc
required, Much has been developed
but there is much more to be developed.
Medicine has done much but there are
diseases yet unconquered Able Jaw
yers are demanded in order to cope
with the ever increasing intricaeies Of
the legal world In teaching, the field
for enlargement and training is great,
A man must be well trained in order
that he may fill the position of presi-
dent of one of our great colleges and
besides his educational training, he
must he man who can be depended
on to do and say the right thing at the
right time.
With these facts. these conditions
and needs of the Twentieth Century
before us, what shall be our ideal?
Shall it be the ideal of Greece? Shall
our positions of honor and trust be
filed by men who are we'll educated
but who may also be clever thieves as
were the Spartans? Shall it be the
ideal of Rome? Shall we be youths
who are bent on nothing but war. war,
war; Or shall we be the weak minded,
pleasure-seeking sort of the middle
ages. In chorus we say, No. Let us
have our own ideal and let that ideal
be the man who is always honest,
truthful, serene, and to be depended
on. Let him be the man Of character
who is trained to fiji place and when
put in that place to do even more than
is required Of him. AS we 60 out into
the new world we must he prepared
for all emergencies which must be met
in order TO gain strength of character.
Our ideals may differ but whatever we
may be striving to reach let us be men,
men of integrity and character upon
whom the world may depend. Let it
not be said by future generations that
this present age had no men which
were worthy of the name, let us be
men
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
~ PERSONAL. -

sE5G;e-s;sassSsssegs5S * SsSGEGG
e. L. Wells and family are at Gran
don. Wis
Mr.. Myron Fowler is at home over
the Fourth
Miss Kate North has returned to
Monroe. Wis.
DR.. w. c. Wendell and family are at
Kirkland, Wis
Mrs. Ben. Lumb and children are
visiting in Kenosha
F. w. schnecl1 and family are at
Lake Okauchee, Wis.
Mrs. Hugo Fromman and children
are visiting in Chicago
A. II. Owens and family spent a por-
tion Of the week in Chicago.
W. b. Rice Second Avenue, is at
home much improved in health
Master Clarence Hulburt has gone
to Evansville to spend a month on a
farm.
Mr. W II. Wright and family spent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

the Fourth with friends at Port Wash
ington
q B, Thomas. Chicago, formerly of
this eity, called on friends here
Wednesday.
Mss Carrie Wolever of Sheboygan,
is Visiting at the A. G. Becker home
Third Avenue.
C J. Russell and S, II. Washburn
and families. spent the Fourth at
OlSauchee Lake,
Mr. and Mrs f. A. Landolt and son,
Chicago, are are guests of parents, Mr..
and Mrs w H. Landolt
M and Mrs Arthur Fingado enter
tained a number of friends at a lawn
party atat their home on the Fourth.
H. c. J. Millard, Lake Mills, Wis.
is Visiting at the home of his daughter
Mrs A. l. Smith, East Milwaukee Ave.
Mrs. C. b. Perry, Sixth Avenue. has
hats as guests the past week her father
and sister, NJ. NJ. and Miss Grace Me-
MAR Of Brodhead
Mr.. A. u. Warren returned from
San Francisco Thursday for six
weeks vacation. He reports very
pleaean year on the coast.
Messrs E. r. Godfrey and sons win,
Chas., L. II. Jr" James, and Fred
Morton, with their families are spend
ing few days at Beaver Lake,
The Misses Ethel and Florence
Thoanas are spending the summer at
Wansau with relatives of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. b Thomas, Center st.
Miss Edna L. Goldthorp is home from
Shesoygan and will spend the summer
with her parents Rev. and Mrs. Gold
thorp She will return to her work as
teacher in the Sheboygan High School
in September
The Rev c. H. Holden, at one time
pastor Of the First Baptist Church, but
now pastor in Chicago, has been
visiting with Mrs, Holden during the
week at the home of Mr.. {. S. Clark,
Wanwatosa Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
WANTED---A MAN.

Tie following is Waiter c. Smiths
oration, delivered at the commence
ment.exercises of the w. H. s., June
10, lqe2
Insall the history of the past ages, in
the rds Of today and on the pages
which the future may write, one cry
has sounded and will continue to echo
above all others-the cry for men.
This cry becomes louder, more univer-
sal and insistent as time passes. What
shall we take for our ideal of the man
whom the world needs? Let us turn
| to Greece and Rome when they were at
| the zenith of their power and see if we
wish their ideals for ours. Greece in
her earlier days before she became
weakened by iebauchery and crime,
| illustrious nations that the world had
ever seen. She endeavored to train all
of her young men intellectually and
we owe much of the philosophy, mathe-
mates, art and literature which we
have today to the Greeks. Her ideal was
to train a man SO that lie was capable
of appreciating the best in all arts and
sciences. On the other hand the train
ing of the Roman youths consisted
mainly in military tactics, and military
in the highest degree were their ideals.
1t was for this reason that they became
such a powerful nation. Rome con
tended against peoples who knew little
or nothing of military formation and
consequently She conquered the greater
part of the then known world.
The powerful influence of these two
nations Greece and Rome) was due to
the men who composed them, men who
realized the necessity of being true to
their ideals. Yet these nations dcgen-
Grated because their citizens slowly lost
sight of their ideals and by so doing
they had nothing to urge them on to
higher attainments. Civilization made
slow progress after the decline of the
Roman power and during medieval
times her march was stopped Men
had no definite aims or high ideals, and
they spent their time in foolish adven-
lures or in dreaming about what they
would do for some unfortunate prin-
cess who might need their aid. Butno
age however dark is without at least
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05

respondents.
The Country Cousins Club gave a
picnic for members and friends on
July 4th at 0. J. Swans place.
The Sunday school children of st.
Johns Lutheren Church held their an
nual picnic at Castalia Park on the
| Fourth.
Mr., and Mrs. o, L. Gridley, North
avenue, entertained number of rela-
tives on Wednesday in honor of Mr..
Gridley's birthday
Miss Fannie Moore entertained num-
ber of Wauwatosa and Milwaukee
friends, at her home North avenue, on
Wednesday evening.
The pastors of the Baptist and Con-
gregational churches have arranged
for union service on the sunday even
ings of July and August,
The Rev. F. c. Roberts of st. Lulles,
Bay View, Milwaukee, win take morn
ing service at Trinity Church, Wauwa-
tosa, during month of July.
Mrs. E. w. Chubb, assisted by Mrs.
Arthur Gregg, gave largely attended
reception at her residence, Kavanaugh
place, Wednesday afternoon.
The day we CELEBRATE passed off quiet
ly in Wauwatosa. Every one seemed
to enjoy the first ideal summer day of
the season. No serious accidents were
reported.
Miss Minnie II. Head and Herman j.
Brooks, employees at the Hospital for
Insane, were united in marriage at the
NJ. Z. Church July 1st at p. m, Rev
G. L. Goldthorp performing the cere-
mony.
Thirteen OF tho young ladies of the
Sophomore and Freshman class of the
| w. II. s., in charge Of Miss Wander
pool and Mrs. Arnes, viii leave here
next Monday for Phantom Lake, where
they viii camp for week
Miss jeanette Smith will leave on
Monday for Providence r. L., where
she goes to attend the annual conven-
ton of The Baptist Young People S
Union of America, and incidentally to
visit several places of interest in New
England.
Mr.. William Grant Smith a former
resident of Wauwatosa, now superin-
tendent of the American Express Com
pany for the state of Nebraska, was
united in marriage to Miss Martha
Chaplin Wilcox of Medford. Mass, on
the 25th of June, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will reside in Omaha.
The following list of candidates has
been announced for the offices at the
new village of West Allis, which has
just been incorporated: President,
Charles Cuppel; trustees, S. w. Hen
derson, 0. 5. Bird, A Lefeber, David
Roberts, Michael Peters and Joseph
juneau; supervisor, 5. NJ Tibbits;
assessor, John Lefeber, marshal. Frank
Leonard; justice Of the peace, Eugene
Braunswsiger.
L0ST-FoX Terrier dog, one week
since on West Milwaukee avenue.
Ears stand up straight. Has brown
and black spot around right eye, small
spot under left eye and large black
spot on back over hindquarters. An
swers to name of Bounce. Is baby
pet and very playful $40 reward will
be paid for its return to owner or
information leading to his recovery.
Address ?. O. box 1o5, Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS IN A. NUTSHELL.

The Incomings and Outgoings of Your
Friends and Neighbors Chronicied by
the News Staff of Reporters and Corr
respondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
THE SOLDIERS HOME
A Delightful Retreat for In
valid Regulars.
FOUNDED BY SCOTT
MONEY PAID BY MEXICO FORMED
ORIGINAL FUND.
Now Improved by Many Handsome
Buildings and Well-Laid-
Out Grounds.

One of the Institutions of the national
capital that will prove of much more than
passing interest to the visiting members
of the Grand Army of the Republic, and
will, unQuestionably, be very popular so
far as sightseers are concerned, is the Sol
diers' Home, located about three miles di-
rectly north of the Capitol building. This
Is generally conceded to be delightful re-
treat 1t is open to aged and invalid prl-
vate soldiers of the regular army and vet
Grams of the Mexican war. The grounds
comprise about five hundred acres of beau
tiful diversified hill and dale. to which the
public has free access at all times. There
are miles of broad, well-made drives,
shaded by gigantic oaks and luxuriant To-
liage. Silvery lakes are interspersed with
stretches of meadow. and picturesque ar
bors the hill give charming prospects
of the landscape for miles around, while
pretty villas ard statuary add to the beauty
of the scene.
Briefly stated, the Soldiers Home was
founded in 1851, at the suggestion of Gen.
Winfield Scott. Congress appropriated
about S119,000-the balance of the indern-
nifty paid by the City of Mexico to ran
som the city from pillage for violation Of
a truce-as a fund towards the establish
ment and maintenance of the institution
This has been augmented by a tax on the
pay of privates of the regular army and the
money received for fines, forfeitures of pay
etc. The fund also receives the unclaimed
pay of deceased soldiers, and the total uc-
rived from all these sources amounts to
nearly S3,O00.0O Soldiers of the regular
army who have served faithfully for
twenty years or who have become disabled
during service are entitled to a residence
in the home for the remainder of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-07
DECLINED TO INTRUDE.
Tired Soldiers Who Were Deprived Of
Their Usual Shelter.

ION the night after the unsuccessful at
tempt upon the rebel batteries at Secession
ville,' said a member of a Rhode Island
post, ian incident occurred which tended to
enliven for a moment our depressed spir-
its, Notwithstanding our sad surroundings.
Our wounded were being brought from the
battlefield to be cared for in large old
building which stood near headquarters,
and which gave evidence of having been
used in former times for storing the prod
ucts of the plantation which were
camping. Those whose wounds proved to
be fatal were laid on the grass outside. pre-
paratory to burial. There was a large fig
tree near this temporary hospital, under
whose friendly shelter some of the soldiers
who were unprovided with tents were &C
customed to spread their blankets at night
to avoid the heavy dews. The night in
question proved to be dark and rainy, and
the fig tree was FASTENED to, as usual, by
one after another OF our tired soldiers. who
were glad to exchange the tolls and expos
ure IF that eventful day for its leafy pro-
lection.
1.-The first who entered drew back with
a Mortified look, saying that a. dead man
had been laid under the tree and at the
same time expressing his determination not
to dispute possession. Each man who ar
rived subsequently. after statement of the
case, preferred exposure in the rain to such
companionship. But the matter assumed a
different aspect next morning. when 1t was
found that one of our boys had struggled
in, tired and worn out and, stretching his
mosquito net, had gone to sleep The net
Increased the effect of an unusually pale
physiognomy, which startled the late in
truders into the belief that they beheld a
corpse"