davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

wrists; pale heliotrope neckcloth or "ha-
neri'' just showing, a sumptuous purple silk
obi around her waist, and just a suggestion
of pale green and of white silk kimonos
worn underneath the gray. In voice. man.
ner and movements she is gentle and win
ming; her little hands and shapeIy wrists
would be models for artist; she is dainti-
ness itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
rom the London Express.

rFVm Tue LonuOn EIpress.
good story is told about q certain pic
ture which Is "skied'' in the Salon. The
artist, with the intention of obtaining a
good place for his picture, had the frame
artfully weighted with lead. He thought
that the committee would consider II too
dangerous to hang such heavy picture
above the line. The trick was discovered
the lead removed and the picture placed as
high as it was possible to put it. The artist
Is disguised. 1F.1!. 80 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30

II yOu want work read the want eoaumns
q The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
As to the Eastern Branch.

The new channel Of the Eastern branch
should not be made as narrow as possible,
as will undoubtedly be the case unless some
member Of the District committee or the
committee on rivers and harbors, takes a
personal interest In the matter ana demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-30
Belt Dept.
(25c for 3oc Belts.)

Dc for the new soc Patent Leather
SS Belts. with new buckles, that assure
easy adjustment without undue straining
of the belt.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-04
DIED IN HER SLEEP.
MRs. Hahn Is Found Dead In
Her Bed at BEOulton.

Moulton, Texas, May 24.-Mrs..
Hahn, mother Of rs,Henry Krause,
was found dead in her bed this morn
ing. When found her body VAS
cold, showing that she had been
dead for some hours before. She
had retired the evening before in
apparently as good he nth as usual
and not appearing for her break
fast at the usual hour, the family
thought perhaps she was still Sleep
ing until they went to awaken her
Her remains were taken to her
home at Columbus for burial.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-04

Anglo-saxon and, the slse and cor
rectness with which many Next
cans who have neyhpbeeu out Of
q! Z e9sasEx md Af }! A J bad little. little
Opportunity for pfag,6sr 9 Yeak Eng.
lish. is simply @,hderfulI A nos-
able recognition of the Importance
Of English has just been made in
the City Of Mexico, where the great
Preparatory school has replaced the
study of Latin by English.
| am teaching the children Of my
employer Spanish, English and
French. Comparing them with chill
dren born and educated in the
United States as TO their intelli-
gence, must say that l do not
notice any difference. They are
bright and up-to-date. ! conduct
the teaching in Spanish, This is a
matter Of course. 1t is the duty of
parents, whether NATIVES or iinmi-
grants, TO. let their children learn
the language Of their native or
adopted country thoroughly. Par
ents who neglect this are fools.
AS to commercial and economic
conditions in Mexico | give few
extracts gathered from recent
report of United States Consul.
General, Andrew d. Barlow. Ma
chinery and machinery supplies are
practically controlled by Ameri-
cans. The hardware trade, which
is good one, is largely in the hands
of Germans, though in the past ew
years American hardware has beer
making deep inroads into the Ger
man imports. The dry goods trade
which is next IN Importance after
the machinery trade, was controlled
early III the last century by the
English and later by the Germans
but is now controlFed-by the French
Imports OF American dry goods ar'
increasirg, however, and they ar,
found in most Of the large stores,
ITO be continued.)
EHTLIo JuERaENs
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-04
A Letter From Mexico.
Hacienda, del Carmen, May %

Hacienda, del Carmen, May 20.
; Friend Observation-Disclosures it
may interest some of your readers
to. hear more about the land Of the
Montezumas, send you second
letter. In case some of your readers
want more information than they
are able to gather from these epis~
ties. T am perfectly willing to fur
nish Same if my expenses are paid.
NV unbiased opinion is that Mex
leo lie great field for investors.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-04
Official returns.

Hslletsville, Texas, May 2S.-
Hon. ]. C. Lamkin, county chair
man furnishes the following as the
Official vote of white mans primary
held last Saturday: Total vote
cast 1927; for representative. Tark-
ington, 1885; Stavinoha, 500; Searcy.
g55. For Judge, Gray, 1857; Blakes-
lee, 966; t,leekler, SOS. For sheriff
Noble, 1905. Bennett, 1896. Griffith.
404. For county attorney, Bagbye
1875; Green, 1915. In others pres
ent ineumbents renoninated with
out opposition. County commits
sioners, J. NJ. Mikulenka Of HaAets-
Vile, Emil Geiptner of Navohracs
George w. Wehmann of Yoaknm
and II. b Thrift Of Hope.
Rasors and scissors put in ordsT
good as ne6, at A. G. Koepke'a.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-04

w IN viii send the value Of one dol
w u lar and ten cents ($1.10) in
bookletcontaining twenty seven pen
and ink photo-redueed sketches Of
Washington life by mail Cor ten cents
(gush or stampsj Queer Victoria
knighted Sir John Tenniel for SINH
lar artistic work in London. Your
editor has sample ofthis.)
NUTSHELL PUBLISHING CO.
1869 3rti Ave, New York.
This booklet contains photo reduc-
ed (bool1 being 6axs inches) sample
pages Of Mr.. Jennings new book,
"Aromrd the Capital" which IS stnsi-
lar to that written and illustrated BY
him entitled around the Pan" (his
first book which has received so
many complimentary press notices.
around the Capital" is an improve
ment on "Around the Pan" contain
ing one hundred and Forty intensely
interesting full-page pen and ink
sketches drawn from life and nearly
five hundred marginal pictures OF
prominent men, comprising by far
the greatest collection Of facts and
faces ever produced in one volume
in condensed form. ANY reader OF
this book will find it bothinteresting
and Instructive.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-04
School Election.

The election held last Saturday
to incorporate the town for school
purposes. was q very quiet affair.
1t being Saturday and large crowd
of people in town, nobody had time
to work either for or against the
measure, The result of the vote
showed that there is sQong senti.
menJ II sinner ;f ffoT better sclI5''rsss
and resulted in a majority of 3 to I
for Incorporation. Five votes were
thrown out on account Of not being
properly cast.
The trustees elect are r. l.. Esch-
enburg, NJ. e. Wolters, e. j. MAR,
g. A, Pannewitz, ]. H. Huebner,
M. l. Edison and tie between t.
J. Burkett and Rud. Valent@. The
Gazette would suggest that these
two gentlemen draw stTaws as to
which shall hold the office. The
result of this election is a victory
for education and progress in Sinner
but the change will be of little ben
eft, unless 1t small special tax is
adopted to aid the change, say IL
or 20 cents on the 800. Let us
push forward and attain this end.
Following we give the complete
vote as cast:
/ For corporation, 60; no corpora
ton, Is. Trustees VIM, Wendt
land, "a; R. H. Eschenburg, 81; &
~. Mair, A; q. A. PannewitS. 30
NJ. &c. Wolters, 80; r. Valepta, 96
]. H. Huebner, So; T. J, Burkett
SO; NJ. L. Edison, 45s G. L. Jaeggi
50.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-04
Cool Drinks.

"Even as the hart panteth after
the water brool,," 30 will the
heart of mankind pant after
our cooling drinks in the hot
May days.....~
Try our Coca Cola, DR.. Pep
per. Grape Cola, Glace, Milk
Shake Soda, Egg Phosphate.
Orange Kola and Soda Water,
of all Aavors,.."...
ICE CREAM SODA on WED.
NESDAYS AT
CITY DRUG STORE,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-04

The Best Prescription For Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of
Growers Tastelesy Chill Ponie. It
is simply Iron and Quinine in q
!tasteless form, No cure, no, pay.
Price 5Qc
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-04

the loss of sosmuch blood, his con-
'dition is very precarious. Mr.. Wall
enta has been a resident Of Sinner
for about six years, during which
time he was the manager of the
Sinner Oil Mill, but he has recently
withdrawn from that business. His
many friends in Shiner wish for
his safe and speedy recovery.
LATER-DEATH OF JOHN vALENTA.
Since the above was put in type
the sad intelligence has reached the
city of the death Of Mr.. Valenta.
He died suddenly about 5 O'clock
Monday evening ofblood. poisoning.
The physicians in attendance adj
vised amputation of the wounded
arm as the only means of saving
his life, but Mr.. Valenta would not
consent, and death speedily ensued
The funeral took place yesterday
evening at 4.3o O'Clock p. M, at
the city cemetery at Flatonia, Mr.
yalenta's old home previous to his
removable Sinner.
Mr.. Valehta at the time of bis
death was but 35 years old. Hi
leaves wife and five children tC
mourn his untimeIy end, who have
the earnest sympathy of 'sll in theil
terrible bereavement.
"Aiter.life's htlul fever, he sleepi
we'll"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-04
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Mr.. John Valenta Met With
A Serious Accident.

While driving home from Fla
tonia to Sinner hast Saturday eve
ming and about two miles from
Flatonia. Mr., John Valenta, in al
tempting TO whip his horse, acct
dentally discharged Winchester
rifle which was lying across biz
srm. The bullet from the riff
liassed through his right arm near
the shoulder, and severed one OF
main arteries, from which he bled
freely. Mr.. Valenta at once turned
his horse back to Flatonia, but
became SO weak from loss of blood
that but for assistance he met on
the road. hecould not have reached
that place.
Afterreaching town'he was placed
L. a. k.s,.A .--.<ls<.L ott1.sk.,.,,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-04
ENILIo JuEReENs.
or what does a bad taste in your

OF what does a bad taste in your
mouth remind you2 Il indicates
that your stomach is in bad condi-
tion and viii remind you that there
is nothing SO good for such adds
order as Chanberlain's Stomach ,
Liver Tablets after having once
used them They cleanse and'in-
vigorate the stomach and regulate
the bowels. For sale at % cents
per box by Schultze Seydler,
druggists
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-04

Semi.Weekly Galveston News and
The Gazette $i50 a yoar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-11
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

The Bellefontaine line street cat
sheds at st. Louis were destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss SIC, 900.
The Opera House and two adjacent
buildings With contents at Mexico, Mo.
were destroyed by fire last night.
Loss 100000.
Mrs. Carolina Pemberton dropped
dead on her way home from euchre
party at Long Branch, N. J. last night.
Deceased was wealthy hotel owner Of
Asbury Park.
Prof. Hollis, of Harvard, has given
out letter 10 which he acknowledges
that Cults, Havard's famous tackle,
was ineligible at the time of the annual
game between Yale and Harvard last
November.
Engineer John N. Wisker, who had charge
Of the engine that telescoped the express train
in the New York Central tunnel in Nav ToTl
city, crushing out the lives OF 10 people an'
manning a score, WAS released from custody
today on $4,000 bail. Former Congress
msn Jefferson Levy gave bail.
Mrs Pat" Campbell, the celebrated Eng
lish actress, gave = dinner at the Auditorium
in Chicago after the play last night. in which
the swells Of Chicago society, including Mrs
Palmer, were guests. She Was assisted By
Mrs. Franklin McVeagh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-11

THE HEARTY welcome accorded Ad-
miral schley 10 Savannah yesterday Is
Indicative of the fact that southern
people are ever ready to accord honor
to true merit. The great majority oil
people south of Mason and Dlxon's
line who have given the matter any
thought were convinced from the first
that the admiral was a victim oil
hostile administrstionsand that an ct
tempt was being made to rob him OF
the credit OF the naval genius he dis"
played at the battle of Santiago. The
ovation rendered him was In keeping
with the people among whom he ia
now mingling. people who are able to
discern the difference between the gilt
and strut OF dress parade officers and
those who risk their lives and perform
important duties. Admiral Schley has
nothing to fear from bis critics. They
are all gradually entering an eclipse
and the more that is heard from them
the more tired they make the people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-11
Negro Lynchod.l

Springfield, KY, Jan. 11.-gim Mays
a young negro accused of attempted az
ssult on Miss James, respectable young
white girl, was taken from the Jail here
last night by mob and hanged. The
negro had attempted an assault on the
young lady in an clubhouse, but was
frightened away by her screams. al
the gate he was caught by her brothers
and some neighbors aud badly beaten
but was fioally brought to town and
surrendered to the officials. The jailer
refused to give up the keys and the
mob broke into a blacksmith shop and
secured tools with which to break oper
the Jail doors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-11

REPRESENTATIVES on Thursday, February 81 +,
At nom. Secretary Of State Hay will de-
liver the memorial address snd will be the
only orator Of the occsson.
secre AIRY of State Hay received today e
csblegrsm from the q. 3. consul st Cape
town stating that DR.. Z. 8. Anthony, the
American citizen who was arrested there a
month ago on the charge of high treason,
had been tried and acquitted.
Mrs. Dennis the victim OF an unknown
assailant, Is now able to talk, and the police
hope soon to be able to unraVel the mystery
in connection with her case.
The U. s. dispatch boat Dolphin was to
sail at 2 o'clock this afternoon for San
Domingo, bat several Of her crew deserted on
the eve OF her departure, accusing the com
mauding officer OF ill-treatment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-11
Tragedies.

Manchester, N. a.. Jan. Ideal
ousy over the affections of young
man, was the motive that prompted
sensational attempt on the life Of q
young girl mill worker by sister work.
er and the death. by her own hand, OF
the assailant this morning. Annie
Bsaudry aged q, and Jenny GagnoD,
aged %, had been employed 10 the fac
tory OF the Amoskeag Corporation 10
this city up to two weeks ago. They
discovered their mutual and conflicting
affection for young man. Friendship
gave way TO hatred, and Annie Besudry
left the shop. This morning Miss Beau
dry decided to kill her rival and end
her own life. The girl borrowed q pis-
toll from the young man of her affection,
last night, and this morning, with the
weapon concealed in her pocket, she
went to the mill. She walked into the
room where her victim was engaged
and, without warning, fred at her rivals
head. The bullet struck the mark and
Miss Gagnon fell-Hnconscious. The
would be murder then turned the pistol
to her own head and sent bullet
through her brain. Victim and assail
ant were hurried to the Sacred Heart
hospital, where the Beaudry girl soon
died. 1t is said there that Miss GagnoD
has fair chance to recovery.
Gslesburg H., Jan. l1.-Because his
wife would not give him money, Ed
ward Cheney shot and dangerously
wounded the woman and his sister, Mrs.
Lettie A. Goshorn, aud then blew bis
own brains out. The tragedy was
enacted 10 front of a boarding house
into which the two women had moved
during the day. Cheney had not
lived with his wife since last spring.
Cheney, several years ego, served q
term 10 the Joliet penitentisry for rob-
berry and several times since then has
been under arrest. He has frequently
threatened to kill himself and wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-11
VIRGINIA NEWS

s. Willis Howard, agent Of the Adams
Express Company at fredericksburg,
died suddenly last Dight.
Mr.. Dwight Rowland Inexperienced
the foe farm of Mr.. H. A. Ashton, near
Edge Hill, 10 King George county, and
will build handsome residence on the
property.
Labor has become 30 scarce near
Fredericksburg that many OF the farm
srs are tensntiDg their lands out on al
most any terms 10 order to get them
worked atsll.
Postofice inspector Bulla ia In Rich
mond trying to ferret out the author Of
q grossly obscene card, sent to 'Pfeei'
dent Roosevelt from that city, pre-
sumably by some man or boy.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Adams, widow OF the
late Geo. w. Adams, died at her hone
in Middleburg on Thursday last. about
o'clock, in the S0th year OF her age.
She leaves FIVE daughters and one son
Harry G. Beattie. master OF hounds
Of the Deep Ran Hunt Club, was badly
lOlureu Wills uIlNluR OlOouou pOiSs
Thursday night. The vehicle was over
turned by the cavlng of bank In Rich
moud. Mr.. Bssttie was caught under
the carriage and dragged a hundred
wards. Two ribs were broken and bis
clothes torn to pieces.
The West Falls Church Milling
Company has recently been 10
corporated with O capital stock of from
50. 900 to $4,000. The following are The
lncorporators; E. B. White, Leesburg
@. y. Waters, Falls Church ]. B. An
derson and A. d. TorrysoD, Fostoria
George E. Truett and George M. Lar
gelleI, of Washington.
Edward Jenkins, master coach build
er of the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Railroad, Mount Savage, Nd, diet
Monday night, aged sixty seven years
He was born at Berryvllle, and was fire
lieutenant in the company Of STATE
militia on duty at the execution OF Johr
Brown. He served with gallantry II
the Confederate army at Yellow Tav
ern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-11
A Marriage Hangs Fire.

Rome, Jan. 1.-THE marriage OF Prince
Rospigiosi to Mrs. Psrkhurst, late OF
Bangor, Maine, (nee Mary Jennings
Reid, of Washington, is sensationaiiy
hanging fire because the priests decline
to marry a divorced woman. Mr.. PARK
burst has the custody OF their children
which be obtained after pressing oi-
vorce suit in which a well-known Sena-
tor was named as correspondent. Mrs.
Parkhurst claims that her former mar
risRe. which was solemnized By Atch-
bishop Chappelle, wac irregular because
Parkhurst was Protestant aud she a
Catholic and she had had no dispensa-
lion. The Prince would therefore be her
first husband In the eyes OF the church.
Archbishop Chsppelle declared there
was a dispensation and the case wss re
ferred to the Vatican which yesterday
rendered a decision adverse to Mrs.
Parkhurst. Mrs. Parkhurst took the
Prince to call on the American Ambs S.
ador to try and interest him In their
behalf. The Ambassador refused TO
see her. The situstion is the subject OF
much agitation in Roman society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-11
SATURDAY EVENING. JAN. II, 1902

THE "ANTI. GORMAN democrats OF
MARYLAND have placed themselves IN q
ridiculous light before the sensible peo'
ple of their State and are justly receiv-
ing the SCOTS and jeers of all true demo-
Gratis. In their determination to do
ANYTHING to defeat Mr.. German for the
Senate they naturally sought the AID
OF republicans who OF course listened
to their tales of woe. But dispatches
from Annapolis say the democratic
managers were fully advised Of every
move made by the "sntis" receiving
prompt information from republican
members OF the Legislature. A number
of these republicans assured the mana
gers that they would feel themselves
bound to vote for their republican
caucus nominee, but II any arrange
ment was made by which their votes
were to be handed over to any demo-
crat. then they would vote for Mr..
German. They said that as between
Mr.. German and republican thsy
would vote for the republican. But as
between Mr.. German and auy other
democrat they would vote for Mr.. Cor
man. 1t is said that sufficient mum
Der of these assurances were given to
make the friends OF MIR. German en-
tIrely easy in their minds. SO 1t will
be seen that any success the "antis'
NAV meet 10 their efforts to entice
democrats to break their caucus pledges
will be Offset by republican votes
which would come to Mr.. German vol
unfairly and cheerfully. Indeed the
true worth OF Mr. German and the SER
vices be has rendered his State are SC
fully recognized by the non partizsr
republicans OF Maryland that many o.
them are anxious to see him back ir
the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-11
VIRGINIA APPOINTMENTS.

As stated in yesterdays Gazette 1t
has been agreed by President Roosevelt
that he will reappoint Mr.. J. w. Elliott
as collector ofinternAl revenue for New
port News. State chairman Park Ag.
new, OF Alexandra, headed a delega'
ton to the White House earlier 10 the
week, requesting that Mr. Elliott be re-
tanned, Mr.. @. E. BowdeD, national
committeeman, had also asked that Mr..
Elliott be given another term.
1t is supposed that surprise is in
store regarding the United States mar
shall ships of both districts 10 Virginia.
that neither the incumbents nor the as
pirants named for the places would be
appointed, but that two gold demo
Gratis were likely to be presented with
the plums unssked and unexpected
There may be nothing in this report,
but 1t demonstrates the uncertainty re-
gsrding Mr.. Roosevelps probable &C
ton in all the cases. The term OF Mar
shall s. Brown Allen expires February l;
and that OF Marshal Morgan Treat Feb.
rusry 10Th, and that OF District Attor-
ney Edgar Allan December Goth next.
10 fact all of the terms OF the presiden'
tial office-holders are about to expire,
and sll OF them share the general un'
rest. The organization is naturally
anxious to retain prestige and has pro-
ceeded with great caution, trying to
avoid giving the President an oppor.
tunity ito turn them down." but glad.
ly advising him about appointments
whenever ne sought their advice. Both
tie marshsls have been Endorsed for re-
appointment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-11

TIE GAZETTE years ago suggested
that 1t was high time the senseless pro-
ductiou known as "Uncle Toms
Cabin" was being taken from the stage.
1. has long since ceased to attract
audiences in any portion ofthe country.
The section 10 which it was conceived
soon became satiated with it, as those
of any reflection whatever saw 1t was
extrsvsgant and exceedingly improb'
able in many OF its parts. That a wo'
man with d child ia her arms aud
bloodhounds at her heels could jump
from one cake OF floating ice to another
in crossing q river should have made ell
exoIaim "sb uno disco omnes." Lex.
ingtoD, KY, Chapter, United Daughters
OF the Confsderacy, has sent written
petition to Charles B. Scott, manager
of the Lexington Opera House,
asking that "Uncle Toms Cabin
never be played again at the opera
house there. They give a number Of
excellent reasons why their petition
should be respected, among them the
false idea pictured by 1t Of southern
life before the war between the States
1t is said that the book was q plagiarism
and the suthoress who recently died
a0nronriatad most of the imDrobabIf
parts from another writer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-11
EOreign News.

Panama, Jan. IA dispatch from
Msnsgus, Nicaragua, reports the arrest
by the Nicaraguau government OF Juan
Vasquez, President OF Houduras. Vas
quez was arrested on board steamer
He is charged with an attempt to incite
a revolution against President Zslsya
of Nicaragua.
Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE German-Vene'
zuelan crisis is DOW regarded ss prsc-
'icslly over. The German warships
S,ein and Moltke were today ordered
to leave West Indian waters.
Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE Tsgeblatt sal
Crown Prince Frederick William vii
20 to America aboard the royal yacht
Hoheuzollern about the middle oil
February.