davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-31


He received in cash 4 .$l5C0
which he invests in a Ehome.
His payments will bel early
install hents on ten shaf les al
rs cent share per wed .slsp
Into rest at 6 per cept on
$4,000 1870. .IaO
Total Annual nfyments to- As
sociatP pm. 90. $3.50
Corp(ration and Stale taxes
on an assessment of $500 at
two per = $1,000. .l6
FnsurahceNlz per cent on
400 as the value Of the house Is
Total Annual cost. 1921
This he pays for ming years
4aking total Of. $500
Now a property Which
q sts $500 spot CASH will
81 rely rent \pr at lea i SIS
dtmonth. This is ESQ a
Hr, and nine years
ahPunts to .leao
1T to Dorr0k erpf his
Il ne...... -. 1909
thus We see at the stockholder
q IS for 5000 p perty which costs,
ihfcash. $500. B what other means
man reach sd results? Besides,
Il our growing Town which is con-
8 hntly improving and where proper
is continually rising in value, the
PROPERTY which costs him nine years
go sl5O should be $l75O to $4,000.
Bear in mind that the above are
FACTS. NOT THEORIES. being
based on an experience of the past
fifteen years.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-05-31

Tanl, of New Iberia, has open
ed dry goods aud clothing store
in the adjoining Godard's drug
store, OH Port street. This will
simply be a brach store of tie one
in the Queen City offthe Teche -
The Abbeville Republican Idea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
SHARES THE MILLIONS THE UNIVERSAL HABIT

saw her go shopping In stylish at
tire;
And she felt
or her belt
At the back.
Her walk was as free as a springy
steel wire,
And many a rubberneck turned to adj
mire
AS she felt
or her belt
At the back.
She wondered II all the contraptions
back there
Were fastened just right-'twas an un
ceasing care.
So she felt
OF her belt
At the back.
saw her at church as she entered her
And she felt
OF her belt
At the back.
She had on a skirt that was RUSTY and
new
And didn't quite know what the fast
enings might do;
So she felt
or her belt
At the back.
She fidgeted around while the first
prayer was said,
She fumbled about while the first
hymn was read
Oh she felt
OF her belt
At the back.
Jack told her one night that he loved
her like mad;
And she felt
For her belt
At the back.
She didn't look sorry. she didn't lool
glad
She looked like she thought, well
that wasn't so bad"
And she felt
For her belt
At tho back.
But-well. | don't think twas a grea
deal OF harm,
For what should the -,alden have
found but an arm,
When she felt
For her belt
At the back.
S. W.'Gilliam in Los Angeles Herald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
An American Citizen
Yet an English Peer

largely through his stories of adyen.
ture, by land and sea, narrated at Bel.
voir and Mount Vernon. that George
Washington formed his desire of en-.
tering the British navy. which his
mother thwarted.
Baron William had three sons-Wil.
liam. the seventh baron: George W..
and Bryan. The sixth baron was a
large owner of land in northern and
western Virginia In 17iS. George
Washington, in company with George
w. Fairfax, was employed in survey.
ing these lands.
The next year Lord Fairfax removed
to these surveyed lands and built his
celebrated home called Greenway
Court. which continued to be the sec.
ond home of George Washington I'm.
til his marriage. Lord Fairfax died
in 1881, in his ninety.second year. of
grief at the surrender of Lord Corn.
wallis. It Is said that when he heard
the news he called his body servant
and said:
Joe. carry me to bed. for 1t is high
time for me to die"
George w. Fairfax died at Bath En-.
gland. April 3, 1887, aged sikty.two
years. He retained his early friend.
ship for George Washington and gave
large sums of money during the Revo.
lutionary War for the relief of Amer.
lean prisoners In England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

Albert Kirby Fairfax of New York,
occupies the anomalous position of be.
ing an American citizen and an Eng.
fish peer. He is the twelfth Baron
Fairfax. His mother the widow of
the eleventh baron, resides at North.
ampton, Prince George county, Mary.
land. Lord Fairfax, as he is called on
"the other side" sailed for England to
attend King Edwards coronation, and
has returned to New York. where ne
is in business as representative of an
English banking house. II Is under.
stood that his attendance at the coro.
nation was specially requested. or
rather commanded. by King Edward.
On the death of his father, John
Contee Fairfax who died in Maryland
September rs, 1900, Albert Kirby
Fairfax became entitled by inheritance
to the title of Baron Fairfax of Cam.
eron. John Contee Fairfax received
his brother Charles in 1869 in the
United States. Neither Charles nor
John Fairfax ever assumed the title
which belonged to them.
William Fairfax sixth baron. came
to this country shortly after the ac.
cession Of King George and settled
at Belvoir. on the Potomac river. a
few miles below Mount Vernon. His
eldest daughter. Anne, was married
in July 1743, to Laurence, half.Drother
Of George Washington. She went to
live with her husband at his estate.
Mount Vernon, which subsequently
fell to his brother George. Baron
William Fairfax was an old soldier
and had served in an expedition I'M.
der Admiral Vernon, for whom Mount
Vernon has been named. It was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

RAISING. For this reason they were
negotiating with the porters to pass
them in and out OF the back gate OF
the hotel.
They had had, he said, very busy
day in discussing affairs with Dele.
gate Fischer and their friends. II was
necessary that they should settle on
their attitude toward the King, who
had eyinced an everyday natural Gu
rlosity to see them.
The Sun reporter suggested that per.
haps the King would come down hand.
somely on the subscription list. To
this Mr.. Ferrelra replied: That is not
altogether the attitude We are discuss.
ing. After few days we intend to go
to Holland, where we anticipate a
great reception" After this. Mr.. Fer.
reira said, they would go to the Unit
ed States, but he could not say when,
or whether they would return to
South Africa in a few months or in
years, This would depend altogether
on circumstances.
The secretaries continuing their
story, said the party had very pleas.
ant voyage in a most friendly ship
and took part in the sports on board
General Botha was unrivalled at Quoits
and skittles, but the British officers
beat him at chess and cards. Generals
DeWet and Delarey were occupied
most OF the time with their papers, the
latter in writing some personal rem,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

What will be the outcome of the In.
tensely interesting royal romance that
Is at present agitating the Court OF
Kiser Wilhelm and creating an i'm.
mense sensation throughout the social
world? That young Crown Prince
Frederick will be allowed to have his
own way and marry Miss Gladys Dea.
con is considered out OF the question.
The Duchess of marlborough. however,
at whose palace at Blenheim the Low.
ers met Is an enthusiastic supporter
OF her beautiful young countrywoman's
ambitions. So also is Lady Paget. who
introduced Miss Deacon into high SO.
ciety. The young Crown Prince Is as
high spirited as is his imperial father.
and It Is expected that further excit.
ing and sensation developments will
follow the most Interesting romance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
DeWET.

Soon after the arrival OF the Boer
Generals in London a reporter oil the
New York Sun who called at the hotel,
was received by Secretary Brebner
and AdJutant Ferreira, the son.in.law
OF General Delarey. They asked that
the Generals be excused from making
a statement on the ground that they
had not as yet decided upon anything
definite beyond the fact that they
would pay a visit to the King at
Cowes.
Mr.. Ferreira went so far as to say,
however that the Boer commanders
fully appreciated the attitude OF Amer
lea during the campaign.
Mr.. Brebner, who looked hale and
hearty and sunburnt. said on this lat
ter point: II know America well. The
Americans will understand our bust.
ness when we tell them We are over
here to collect bit of money and
mean to go to America as soon as We
can manage it,"
Just then a porter handed in two
letters containing checks. When Mr.
Brebner opened them and saw the
contents he said in a cheerful way,
Let EN- all come"
Mr., Ferreira said the Generals were
not overdelighted with the enthusiasm
OF their reception. 1t was something
to which they we're not used and to
which they had not yet accustomed
themselves and they found 1t embar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
THE FIRST ONE.

At the Tllden Club, at the recent
lovefeast, Frank II. Brooks was among
tnose who walked up to shake hands
with eX.President Grover Cleveland
mir, Cleveland" said Mr.. Brooks,
Il am very glad to seq you. | owe to
you the only political honor | have
had in my life"
How was that?" asked Mr.. Cleve-
land,
"You appointed me Consul to Tri.
este"
"Ah, indeed! How did you like
Trieste?"
Il didn't go there. You afterward
changed the appointment to Consul
General at St. Petersburg, the salary
OF the Trieste Consulship not being
such as | could accept
We'll, how did you like St. Peters,
burg"
Il didn't go there, either, Family
reasons compelled me to decline that
appointment"
shake hands again" said the ex.
President. Il have had some honor
in my time, but never before, to my
knowledge, have had the distinguish.
ed honor OF shaking hands with a
Democrat who refused two Offices
New York Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

that for some time has agitated Eu.
ropean court.
The Matin (Paris) in publishing the
details OF the love affair between the
German Crown Prince and Miss Glad.
Us Deacon. says that the Duchess of
Marlborough Is in entire sympathy
with Miss Deacon in her dreams of
becoming an Empress. The Duchess,
the paper says, argues that she mar.
ried a Duke, and why. then, should not
her protege marry Prince Of the
Empire? The Matin says that the
Duke of Marlborough was at first iron
zeal. but afterward fell in with the
dreams of Miss Deacon and the Ouch
ess.
Emperor William. viewing the AFFAIR
in n different light. sent messenger
to Miss Deacon, demanding the return
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
A NEW ONE.

The little' daughter Of a prominent
Western Senator has been attending
school at Washington during the past
winter and her proud father, mother
and a number of friends went there
on the day of the closing of school ia
listen to the examination.
The teacher asked the class II the
moon was inhabited. The Senator's
little daughter. who was sitting in the
front row, wriggled about and raised
her hand. Thinking to please the
fond parents, the teacher asked her
"Yes'm, one moon is" answered the
child. 81 don't know about the other
"Well, my dear, which one is lnhab
ited?" asked the teacher,
THE honeymoon" answered the
child. ut is inhabited by my aunt
and my new Uncle John"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
DELAREY.

iniscenCes which he will probably pub
lish later.
AT Madeira" interiected Mr.. Breb.
ner. 1t was the greatest treat to get
astride of horse again. There we
met the Boer General, Esseln, and a
prominent Dutch politician. Mr., La.
bOuchere met us at Southampton. The
Generals were very much pleased with
the cordial greetings of Lord Kitchen.
or when they boarded the Nigeria at
Southampton, but their conversation
with Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
did not go beyond the ordinary topics"
The Sun reporter suggested that
what had created the most wonder dur.
ing the war was the intelligence sys.
TEN of the Beers. To this Mr.. Brebner
replied: "Oh, We got newspapers drop
ped for us on the yeldt as the English
went along"
The interviewer suggested that the
Generals must be glad of rest after
the hardships OF the campaigns, To
this Mr.. Brebner replied: We did not
do so bad: we had most everything We
wanted. See here" and then the sec
rotary held out Ct coin of 1902
coined exclusively on the veldt even
to the milling. This is a remarkable
tribute to the adaptability Of the Beers
to circumstances.
Mr.. Brebner has any number of tro,
phies OF this kind. He carries in com.
mon with most OF the delegation a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

treasured little slip of red white. blue
and orange ribbon.
While the reporter was interviewing
Mcssrs. Brebner and Ferreira, Master
Louis Botha Jr., the 9.year.old son OF
the former Boer Commander In Chief
who had been often under fire and had
gone through the war without a
scratch, stood at the door thoughtfully
regarding the crowd outside, which
seemed to interest him a great deal.
As they passed by he indicated who
they were by saying. Soldiers. sail.
ors. postmen, butchers, cabmen, pc.
licemen," etc.
The entire party Is in good health,
although Mr.. Brebner remarked sig.
nificantly at the close of the inter
view: ut is the rheumatic effects Of
the campaign that we are fearing more
than we did the British bullets"
Each day brings MS fresh news of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

Of the ring given to her by the Crown
Prince, and saying that the ring was
not the property of the Crown Prince.
but was a gift Of the Empress Freder
lex to the German nation. Miss Dea.
con. backed by the Duchess Of MARI
borough. Indignantly refused to part
with the previous love token.
Messenger succeeded messenger,
each of higher rank and each more
diplomatic and caressing in his man.
ner than the preceding one, until at
last Miss Deacon. in a 1T of anger and
wounded love, threw the ring in the
Emperor's representatives. face.
Meantime the Crown Prince was
closely confined to his room and his
uncle. Prince Henry of Prussia, was
sent to represent Emperor William at
the coronation of King Edward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

A Boston dispatch says the an
nouncement from Paris that Miss Ola.
dys Deacon, daughter OF the late Ed.
ward Parker Deacon. is the object Of
affection OF the German Crown Prince
does not cause great surprise among
those who knew her and her parents
when they lived in Boston.
Those who have seen her on her oc.
casional visits here are loud in praise
OF her beauty. She has been much in
the company of royalty when abroad.
having been taken about by the Ouch.
ess Of Marlborough. Once when she
was stopping at Blenheim. the German
Crown Prince was a visitor. and the
affection which 1t Is said that the
Prince now has for her may have be,
gun there.
Miss Marie Gladys Deacon. who Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

BY the death of John w. Mackay,
Clarence, his son, will probably re-
ceive $50,O0O,OOO. This is the latest
photograph OF the woman who, as the
wife of the heir will. OF course, share
his millions. Mrs. Clarence w. Mac
kay is a well known figure in foremost
American society. She is tall and di
vinely fair The exact amount OF the
fortune of the late John w. Mackay
has not yet been announced. 1t is be-
lleved, however, that the sons share
will approach very near the figure sta
ted above.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
PRICE 5 CENTS.

credited with having won the affec-
lions Of the young Prince, is the eldest
daughter of the late Edward Parker
Deacon. who, on Feb. II. 1892. at Can
mes. France. shot and killed Emils
Abeille a wealthy French clubmap
whom he suspected of being his wife's
lover. Deacon was imprisoned at the
time. tried at Nice. convicted and SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment. In
September Of the same year he was
pardoned by President Carnot and re-
leased.
Mrs. Deacon Is daughter OF the late
| Admiral Charles II. Baldwin, L. S. N,
and was New York belle at the time
of her marriage to Deacon in 1879.
shortly after their marriage the Dea-
cons moved to Paris. where they con-
| tinued to live until the time of ths
scandal that broke up their family life.
They moved in the best society and
Mrs. Deacon was a favorite every
where.
| Deacon himself was retiring By ma
ture and OF a somewhat eccentric mind.
but their marriage seemed to be happy.
Four children were born to them. all
daughters, and were named Marie
Marie Gladys. Ida Aubrey, Dorothy
Evelyn and Edith Florence.
! As soon as Deacon had been released
! from prison he went to Paris to bring
suit for divorce and for the custody OF
! his children. who til then had remain.
2 a. a.. l.. l.. -. -
similar suit in New York. Mrs Dea.
! con tried TO head him on by a counter
suit but failed. He secured a divorce
and the custody OF all the children.
! but a settlement was shortly after
ward effected by which the two Oldest
girls were left with Mrs. Deacon.
In 1896 Deacon returned to this
| country with Dorothy and Edith. Mrs.
! Deacon stayed in Paris. and for some
| time there was much talk of marriage
between her and the Count Louis de
| Turenne-a union that seemed very de-
sirable to that nobleman because Mrs.
| Deacon was credited with having per-
sOnal income of more than 10000 a
year.
Deacon developed symptoms Of men
tai disease shortly after his return and
had finally to be confined in an asylum
at Somerville. Mass. Previous to that,
Mrs. Deacon and the other two daugh-
tiers had also returned here. II was
said at the time that they had come at
the request of Deacon, and son the.
world was told of a complete reconcile
alton between husband and wife. Mrs.
Deacon went to live with her brother,
Charles Baldwin at San Francisco.
Deacon died in the asylum on July
6. 1901. BY his will his estate, valued
at 100000. was equally divided be-
tween his daughters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06
Where Kruger Lives.

In the western suburb OF the town.
over the main canal, lies the Male.
baan, where the shopkeepers retire to
comfortable yilladom when the quiet
day Is done. II Is s. broad avenue, such
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

the Boer leaders who fought or schem-
ed In the great war that has passed.
What of the man who three years
ago filed the entire picture TO the ex-
clusion of the minor figures, who
seemed vague and shadowy folk at
best: what OF the man, then President
of rich and warllKe republic, and
now living as private citizen of
Utrecht? Mr.. Nrueger's name is
scarcely mentioned; ne seems almost
forgotten.
Utrecht Is a city OF Sunday calm. In
Its youth and middle age II was rich
and powerful. Emperors lived in its
castle: the States General met In its
council house; trade flowed in through
It's network OF canals; while about It
ragged centuries at warfare. But its
castle has long been destroyed its
ramparts are now levelled into prone.
nades 1T for peaceful citizens: and
now, like an old warrior, II sits among
its dykes and plains and stately ave.
nues OF poplar, taxing the rest 1t well
deserves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-06

Continued on Page l2)
= - = = = - =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12

ror from sedgwicx county Affirmed.
Geo. Stirn VS.. Mary Nelson Error from
Ottawa county. Proceedings in error dis
missed.
7. NJ. Poison vs. Nancy Mclaughlin ct
al Error from Chautauqua county. Al
Ruth McAfee ct al. vs. D. w Houston.
Error from Anderson county. Proceedings
in error dismissed
The Bank Of Harrington vs.. Carl Wan
germ Error from Marion county. Pro
ceedings in error dismissed.
State Bank of Stockton vs. Eliza J.
Showers Error from Rocks county. Pro-
ceedings in error dismissed.
The Estate of Moses Saville. etc
Sarah P Schroyer. Error from Marshall
The Farmer 5. Loan ana Trust Co. Trus-
tees vs.. Ebert s Gable ct al Error from
Wyandotte county common pleas. AZ
frmed.
Maria L. Pearse vs.. Robert l. Herold ct
al Error from Morris county. Reversed
and new trial ordered.
G. ". Decamp- ct al. vs. The Warren
county. Proceedings in error dismissed
VIM. W. Hubbard vs. j. M. Corum ct al.
Error from I&ingman county Reversed
and remanded.
6. A Rice vs.. Timothy Ellison ct al. Er-
ror from Hamilton county. Proceedings
Emma n ammo VS.. Chas. Jennings. Err
TOR from Anderson county. Proceedings in
Elizabeth Reynolds ct al. VS.. Maggie
Jackson ct al Error from SedgwieA
J. w. Wilson VS.. VIM. Thompson Er.
ror from Lyon county Affirmed
Lizzie S. Spencer VS. Patrick Reilly ct
al. Error from Nemaha county. Proceed
ings in error dismissed.
John S. Branner ct al vs. Josie Webb ct
al. Error from Jackson county. Al
f1rmed.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa F'e Railway
Co. VS.. J. S. Liggett. Error from King
man county. Proceedings in error dis
missed.
In re Arthur Hagan. Original proceed
ings in habeas corpus. Petitioner re-
manded.
Patrick McKiernan ct al. executors. etc.
VS.. Anna Lear. Error from Kingman
county. Proceedings in error dismissed.
State VS.. John Wolf. Appeal from
Kingman county. Affirmed.
State VS.. H. j. Freegard. Appeal from
Kingman county. Affirmed.
State VS.. H. J. Freegard- Appeal from
hingman county Affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
EL BALDWIN, WHO Has BEEN SENT 70 5UBDUE TIE W0R05

invasion can easily be carried on and
probably with success. The island is
now divided into eight divisions. two OF
which are civil and six military. The
islanders generally, as stated. are No
hammedans, with a strong liking for
polygamy, slavery and kindred evils
which are tolerated by their religion.
but frowned upon by Christians. They
have been permitted to continue in
polygamy and slavery as of yore. but
are peculiarly sensitive to an opening
of the questions. knowing that sooner or
later there must be an adjustment Of
both The sultan of Mindanao. old Dat
to Uttu, resides at C0ttabato. on the
bank OF the Rio Grande. and rules with
autocratic powers. He is very rich.
has an extensive harem presided over
by native princess of ancient lineage
and is very jealous of the invading
Americans. Until our soldiers came he
was lord of life and death and had
SO, 900 fighting men at his command, all
experts in the use Of the Malay creese
and, like himself. treacherous to the
core. TRUMAN l. ELTON