davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

tiers In the large hall which serves the double
purpose OF library and dining room, Sarah was
borne into the room on her armchair, which
seems like sort of throne. Her smile was
bright and cheerful. The swell of the ocean
after the severe southwesterly gale of the last
few days was imposing. and she remarked:
you see, each wave that breaks on the rocks
beneath my window comes to me as a friendly
greeting from America-your country is my
next-dOor neighbOr." Sarah wore a most be
coming cream colored felt hat, with cream
pongee pugree folded and draped over it's
broad brim. The waist was of cream colored
flannel. fitting loosely and gracefully to the
body. unencumbered by corsets-articles of
dress that Sarah detests "Corsetsr' she
screamed, Il hate them! They have done more
harm to women than any form Of wearing APP
pareI ever invented. consider them hideous,
unseemly, unhealthy and ridiculous"
Whereupon the graceful little Mile. Simone
chimed in with the remark: Grandma is quite
right; 1 hate them, toor' Sarah Bernhardt
about her neck plain golf tie of cream
silk. Her skirt was of cream flannel, like tire
waist and hung in loose folds. giving ample
swing to the limbs, but was cut very short. and
did not even reach the ankles. Cream colored,
hand knit stockings worn, and her feet
were incased in dainty little white doeskin low
cut shoes without heels. provided with india
rubber corrugated soles, and tied with white
ribbons
Sarah does a great deal Of reading at Belle
Isle -Mer; her favorite authors this sum-
mer Shakespeare, Voltare and Paul Her
vieu. Her secretary and her stage manager are
with her, and she attends to business with them
during an hour so each evening. Sarah is
enchanted with Belle-Isle-en- Mer, and the good
natured fsherfolk adore her as their island
divinity. c. / b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

/ Round" and quite the most talked about Of any
| In this resort. Most admired, one might say,
for the beauty and the art of it are beginning to
appeal to the most persistent scofers
| Il have always held" said Mr.. Ocott the
| other day when Tribune correspondent called
upon him at Inniscarra. that an actors sum-
mer home should be the object of his greatest
care. We don't have much vacation. and there
/ is no end of work for the star to do even when
the theatres closed; but it is about the only
touch of home We get. So Mrs. OIcott and
have fixed up this place. We have treasures
gathered here, there and everywhere in our
travels and this is home"
He leaned back comfortably in his great chair
and looked around the beautiful living ROOM
. at the old books in the library end at the eIk's
head which his manager had Just from
Maine, at the hundred and things from
every State in the Union. each one marking
pleasant memory page His eyes rested the
inscription over the mantelpiece: East West,
Homes Best"
That's true" he said. mighty true
The living room at Inniscarra House certainly
has tone. 1t is done in old gold distemper and
with heavy ceiling beams of dark chestnut
There is a wide fireplace. with easy seats and
an electric lighting arrangement which adds
to the glow OF the log fire. 1t is really three
rooms in One-Iibrary filled with old volumes In
room at the rear. II is ali windows at one side,
and in warm days it can be thrown open to the
west breezes. 1t is furnished in weathered oak
and upholstered to match the ceiling
Across the hall is the dining room. in blue and
white, with fine collection Of old plates to dec
crate the walls. Mrs Olcott has spent much
time over her plate collection having several
that are particularly valuable. among them an
Old Park Theatre plate. secured from a Boston
collection. She has set of old willow ware sent
by her grandmother from Ireland. Not long ago
Father Dunno a priest in Dublin sent her a set
of plates OF Old Irish SpOde ware. From one Of
them, it is said. King George ~ ate when hs
visited Trinity College. The cut glass In the
dining room made to order after rem
nant of an old Colonial set which Mrs. Olcots
II is particularly heavy cut on severe
lines, and each piece bears the Olcott crest
The landing leading to the second floor Is the
writing room Of the cottage. and contains TIE
desk at which the actor compOses his Irish
songs Most Of the furniture on this floor is old
Colonial, and was secured in Virginia and MARY
land The two guest rooms. one in yellow and
one IN pink. with rag carpets to match. ara
the daintiest quarters imaginable. They have
low windows. and there little brick frepIaces
tucked away in the corners
You must give the Irish yell before you
enter here" declared the actor. leading the way
10 the personal quarters The bedroom occu-
pies nearly half the floor. and connecting with II
IS a large dressing room and bath high four
posted bed occupies one corner. a spinnet more
,han one hundred years old another while there
Are several comfortable divans The room - In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
THE ALTERNATIVE.

Friend-You have made your bed, and you
will have to lie In IL.
The Defendant-Not II can lie out Of IT.
(SInart Set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
MO COURT
IN AMHERST
Bill Authorizing Designation
Not Signed.
CAMPBELL NOT COMING
Former Judge Detained on Legal BUS
mess, and His Friends Say He May
Not Press His Proposed Con-
test in the Courts.
CAMPBELL NOT COMING

There were two interesting develop
ments in the Amherst county judgeshfp
matter yesterday. One was that owing
to the fact that the bill to authorize
the Governor to designate Judge to
hold court in case Of removal had not
yet become law, and therefore there will
be no court In Amherst tomorrow. and
the other was the failure Of former
Judge Campbell to make his proposed
visit to Richmond.
NO AUTHORITY YET.
Governor Montague avs yesterday in the
act of designating Judge John NJ. White.
OF the County Court OF Albemarle. to hold
the regular term of the County Court Of
Amherst tomorrow, when he began to
look into the question and found that
he had no authority to do so. the bill
giving the Governor the authority to act
In such cases having not yet been signed
BY His Excellency. Neither could the
matter be remedied by the Governor.
as the bill is yet to be signed by the
President of the Senate before 1t can
properly reach the Governor. So he
decided that no designation could be
made for the present, and that there
fore no court could be held In Amherst
tomorrow.
MAY GIVE UP. FIGHT.
Former Judge Campbell had been ex-
pccted In Richmond yesterday, but he
sent a note TO some of his friends here
stating that important legal engagements
detained him in Amherst. 1t was SAID
that Judge Campbell was coming hero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
LAY ING IRON
ON NEW ROAD.
First Blackstone and South
ern Engine Arrives.
THE LEGISLATIVE ; | y E FIGHT F
Considerable Feeling Caused by the
Calling off of the Election by the
Speaker Of the tlouse-The
Cow Question Up Again.
THE LEGISLATIVE FIGHT

Especial to q The Tines-Dispatch.

L
BLACKSTONE. VA, May 16.-The
work OF laying iron on the new Black
stone and Southern Railroad is going
forward now, and soon will have caught
up with the grading force. The first
engine arrived on Tuesday, and this
has caused many OF the skeptical to take
a different view as to the building OF
the road. The difficulties in securing
rights of way is acting as a hindranco
to the moro rapid construction OF the
road. Some of these will have to be
secured by condemnation proceedings,
and this is tedious and delaying. since
the matter has to be advertised before
application can be made to court Tor the
appointment of commissioners. some OF
these have been secured by gift, some
by purchase. and some by arbitration.
where the terms OF damages could not
otherwise be agreed upon. 1t Is hoped
all will be secured in the near future,
when large forces will be set to work at
The legislative fight here has resulted
IN n temporary victory by those opposed
- the candidacy of Hon. II. z. Lee, OF
Crewe in that they have been able to
hava Sneaker Ryan call off the election
q fter he had issued his writ, an act
satd nv the friends of Mr.. Lee to be
,~ithout precedent. Some Of them are
very bitter towards what they regard
q "a high-handed action, and declare
now that the fight Will be to the finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
OFk EotTA ESRE UNION

their vocal organs. The rumble OF the
trucks. wheeled forward under heavy
loads or their clatter down the gang
plank and across the broad floor for new
burdens OF barrels and boxes: profanity,
picturesque and profound; occasional
laughter, snatch of song. banter and
Jest, all contributed to the babel that
made me wonder whether cotton In those
darltey's ears would not increase the
gum OF tho days accomplishment.
And constantly IN my nostr1ls was tfs
delicate and wholly delicious odor OF
crushed Strawberries, tickling my olfac-
tories as It was most likely titillating
those OF old 1Zaak Walton when he SAD
God could have made better ahing than
q strawberry, but had not done so. rms
odor Of strawberries Is all over Nor1oiK
these days. This city of strange, start
ling and even terrifying smells for short
season every year is as II swept by the
''perfumed winds OF Araby," and the
sweet scent OF strawberries Is all p.rvad-
ing. few weeks ago 1t was onions.
UP IN THE MILLIONS.
The total value OF the truck which VII!
20 out OF Norfolk this year Is estimated
at s.. 900. 600. 1t is estimated that the value
OF the berry crop this year will be In the
neighborhood OF tiree-quarters OF MIL
lion. The crop last year amounted to
s6,534 crates. or 5,192.o4o quarts. Tho crop
this year Is as large as last years, 1t Is
thought and prices are much better.
Strawberries are now selling at from four
teen to nineteen cents a quart Truckers
are certain the price will not be mate
rally reduced II the weather continues
cool. ripening the berries gradually
week OF hot weather would cause all the
berries to ripen at once. and consequent
glut In the market, though am at loss
to see how the steamship companies could
haul much greater quantity.
But whether this or that occurs. the
fact will remain that berries and other
truck this year have brought great re-
turns to the growers. They are delighted
and SO is everybody else, for truck farm
ers do not as a rule hoard their treasure.
Tho banker referred TO in the opening
of this article called attention to-day to a
striking fact, illustrative Of the financial
strength Of Norfolk and the value OF
trucking In the sum OF this city's pros
perity. During the panic of 1888. when
even the New York banks were forced to
compel their depositors to draw only
small gums each In the course Of twenty
four hours, the depostors In the banks
of Norfolk were absolutely unrestricted,
and drew MS much as they had deposited.
This was due nearly entirely to the con-
stant, though nuctuating, Inflow from the
shipment of truck.
Truck makes millions and millionares.
I think 1t is putting some growers across
the million mark this season. It Is filing
this city and section with money. 1t is
making rich and poor and black and
white happy and thankful that the Crea-
tor has blessed their country moro richly
than almost any He has made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
THE STORK FLEW
INTO THE THEATRE

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. May 16.-A woman who
sat In the first row Of the balcony at
the performances of 1.-THE Runaways" in
the Casino last night gave birth to girl
In the dressing room after the second
act. She was attended by Or. y, NJ.
Hcausman, and went ho1nc in coach
with her mother. who accompanied her
to the theatre.
The woman was Mrs. Kennedy, Of. No.
z53 west Thlrty-fourth Street. At the
house 1t was said that the baby was
doing well and that she would be named
Esther Runaway Kennedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
THE NEWS AS THE cARTooNIST SEES 1T.

with the view to comforting with his
counsel and friends relative to the prop
osition to take his case to the Supreme
Court upon appeal from the decision
of the Legislature. but now that he has
abandoned his trip, 1t seems 10 be the
opinion Of those in touch with the stua-
ton that he will likely abide the deci-
sion OF the Legislature. and that he will
not take the matter into court for adj
judication
Tomorrow will likely be the first day
in the history Of the Amherst County
Court upon which no court was held,
and the situation comes about by most
unusual contingency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
SOMEBODY STOLE
FAMOUS BULLDOG
fspecial to The Times DIspa tch.

bulldog Judge" winner OF over 5000 in
purses in various fights during the past
three years was stolen from the country
home OF James Shaw, at this place, The
present owner Of the beast had refused
to allow it to take part In any further
combats and had given Mr.. Shaw charge
OF the dog But despite the care and
watchruness of It's keeper, 1t was stolen
by alleged sports, and it is presumed for
the purpse of n battle.
Judge was the winner of over forty
battles, and some time ago saved the life
of the entire Shaw family, when their
home was burned to the ground at PEN
bryn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
VIEW LOOKING STRAIGHT UP MAIN STREET.

Dorc main entrance after the order Of the "Propyea
Of the Acropois at Athens and Of the Brandenrburg
gate at Berlin. This was designed to face east direct
ly down the axis of Main Street,
The other sides ofthe quadrangle have wide open.
ings left, giving uninterrupted thoroughfare in al
four directions and allowing the statue Of Mr. Davis
which is to be placed in the center, 70 be seen at
distance from all four directions The, ng're OF MI
Davis stands upon pedestal. which Is aanked By
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

In view of the fact that discussion has arisen over
the form Of the Jefferson Davis Memorial Arch, It has
seemed appropriate time TO recall to the minds OF
Virginia and Southern people design submitted by
Mr.. w. c. holland in the competition OF 1906 which
was awarded the third prize. #
The general scheme OF the monument is quad
rangle enclosed by a Doric colonnade The center OF
the quadrangle to be located at that point IN Monroe
Park where Main and Pine Streets would intersect,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

lower pedestas at the four corners Upon the lower
pedestals are seated aegorical figures and the whole
group is raised several steps above the level OF the
gravel paved quadrangle and walkways Of which it
forms the central feature.
The design is adaptable to being carried out at
much less cost than that originally contemplated for
the large main gateway shown facing down Main
Street may be omitted and that side treated simply
the smaller Doric coonHade as shown on the Fine
Street view, .eftSr y ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
AUTO FIRE ENGINE
GOES ON RAMPAGE
,speclal to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
WlLLlAMSPoRT. PA, May 16.-While
a new automobile fire engine was being
tested yesterday evening by Mayor Laid
lein and Fire Chief Miles the machine
went on rampage. backing down a hill.
1t ran into a ditch. upset and threw
the Mayor, chief and half a dozen re-
porters to the ground.
Mayor Laidlein had a leg seriously
hurt, but the others escaped injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
.KOCIAN TO FACE
HIS ACCUSERS,
fsnecial To The imcs.Dispntch.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch)
NEW YORK. May 16.-Kocian, the
vIolinist, who was recently accused of
carrying away without permission val
liable violin owned by n man In this city,
Is to return to this country and face his
accuser. Kocian Is now In Prague, where
he learned only recently that his name
was mentioned i'll connection with the
missing violin.
He cabled yesterday that he would re-
turn Immediately on tho Deutschland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

lcontlnusa On Gleyeath Faso.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-15
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola
de Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA

Habiendose extraviaJo ell Resguardo
n1mero AZ de dos acciones de Ia Sc
gunda serie de esta Scciedad, n1mero
1896 y 6,237. inscrito favor de don
Justo German Gomez, de Utuado, sc
hace constar 4 peticion del interesado
para librarle Ell duplicado correspon-
diente, 81 transcurrido dos meses desdc
la primera publication de este anuncio
en- un peri6dico de esta localidad no Sc
preseutara recl4macion de tercero. que
dando ell Banco libre de responsabilidad
Lo que Sc publica para conocmiento
de aquellos quienes pueda interesar
San Juan. P. K. "a de Noviembre
de Ioo3.-El Secretario. Juan de Guz-
man Bsniiez.-Ve Bo.- FL Director
oGerente. Enrique Delgads.
7M-M 8 c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-15
Colombia
aband0naelsa
sTanlbien Z Venezuela? Il
REPUBLICA DE GUAYANA

A venezolanos competentfsimoS he
mos dido vaticinar con amargura una
repeticion en- su patria de 10 acontecido
en- Panama, por mas que los incentives
no sean tan agudos. La Repdblica de
6 Guayana podrfa parecer Tin suefio en-
tiempoS mas asentados, pero en- los de
rapido transformismo que atravesamos,
anteS que decir con Calderon que Ia
vida es sueio, Sc puede decir que ell
suefio es vida.
81 vemos un gobernante que, como
Castro, Sc sienta sobre un volcan, mirar
con desdehosos ojos la desesperacion de
otro gobernante que, tai veg, 10 1nico
que hizo, fue anteponersele en- la des-
Sracia solo algunoS instantes, no po-
demos forjarnos iiusiones sobre Ia So
lidaridad de una raza, que asf descono-
ce Ell inStinto de conservation.
Asf, pues, dfa tras dia, abrimos los
canjes de Ia America Latina, para bus
sar en- .vano una Erase de simpatia por
Colombia, madre de la independence
hiSpano-americana, como Espaf1a 10 fue
del continente americana.
Salvo rarisimas excepcioneS, solo We
mos palabras de beta y escarnio para
Ia I1acion "vetusta y Degenerate, cuyos
crfmenes contra la libertad castiga Ia
historic con merecido rigor.' Creerfa-
Sc que las delnas rep1blicsS son COME
deraciones IIelveticas, regidas por el
principle de y<ffyendKAx, porque en- to-
das, 6 las mas, Sc llaman liberales los
partidos que gobiernan, mientraS que
en- Colombia prevalece ell titulado con-
servador.
Esta question de nombres pesa mt
cho entire los latinos de ambos hemisfe
rios, donde no existe verdadera concep-
ci6n del merito de los vocablos, muy al
reves de los pueblos anglo sajones.
A nadie oc1rrira tener por mas avan-
zado en- liberalismo Cipriano Castro
que q Mr.. Balfour. De esta suerte y
por causas analogas, la desintegraci6n
de la America Latina comenzo por el
Rio Grande, sigui6 por ell Istmo de Pa
mama, esta inminente por el OrinoCo,
amenaza por el Amazonas, mientras qae
de Pho Grande do Sui cada ratio lie
gan rumores, sin que Sc sieuta cl menor
sfntoma de general estremecimiento.
Cada cual aferrado a sus pampas. sus
vfrgenes seIvas, sus cclopeos volca-
mes, parece yer el porvenir con longani-
midad semejante a Ia de Luis XIV
cuando, al decir "Detras de mi el dilu-
vic, frmaba la sentencia de muerte de
su nieto y heredero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-15

sr..s.s sr,ess saq.s'si srs. .'''
.~eE11cwuz.t1';aa,~,' q, !,
Mercantfl Artistfca
A.LynR thlloS dc ptPezMOPlS,
Sss .fxe~ q e
Go.
Ooafeccionan etlaWstas De tabaec&aea todos
estiloa
6sptitcrics De Chocolate sencniss ' fuiosos.
R6tuIOS para faPMaclas
de estilO moderno.
Hrtissieas Earpstas para nOtaric&
NarQutIIas para Gt0arrillos
De unO mas cOlorea.
LetraS de CambiO
en- todas sus diversidaAes.
Eaec,bcs taIonartos. GbeQues.
EtfQuetas
para O<las Y f6sfcrcs. a 6spttiaIidad en- ettque.
tas para Uiucs. Eieores RcA
PapeI tilnbradc
esnercial, desde Ell mas sencillo AastA e,
MaS lui3so.
TARJETHS
q teAes tamafios para vista. tantizo. II
snIaee, dutIo.
reecrdatorias, InpitaeIcnes. taiit, tte. ete.
6soustas yara rastas De sopa. Vdem rara
pastas Y jalsas De irutas.
Guentas, Facturas Gon0cimientOs
Y toaa clase de dceumentos comerciases.
TItUIOs y AcelOHeS
para toda clase de asociacioneS.
ptasc$ 2 l1lapas a Illtlsiea, Tlastraeicae$
para libros y periodicOS.
mpPesIeneS SeDFe teIa. Iata ] nade9a
6rabadcs en- zinc ctrcs nistaies
SELLOS DE COMA
de tOdas clases.
Idem para Iacre.
D<vctltc Gs etiaaetaS fIletes para eaias de.
tabacOe.
HniIlOs para los misrnot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-15
{. LOPEZ GAzTAMB|DE
ABOGAlO ! EOfBl
r.EIERcE EN- T0DA "a ISlA..
DespachO: ROrtalesa, NJ. &C
SAN JUAN.
Gran HOfeI UNION
Dc ,. BEIR0.

E.Sa eaaa. mnntafA 80 eslla Il m1a =
- paEes 90 aEtE1nrE4n1gm - ~ ela2na
WNma4 AZ MNM44amu Onmla1 M4INmAoA - q
- 49, 80 o1rzMnoa dssn1a Il H1n1ua -
4M44 - Mwxalo enlnaImAnL mnnAla Rmaa ;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-15

cmn%st t1naAM Mart duqueD ntg
Calm vi~n nGrndaT TAgnP P@h OmynaIh
In McneMo.w t above d @ La s Juan
andohmIL ndonheNo oh R0 r TN Steamers hdM
Sdyh
thus ik means n
InsdM ~hepaem mAamHh cal s hi frequent CpuAi
sheghM G t N
FnMe Lund & Co. cmG@aaA AgntsSm
FnMe eIt& C Agn@,M
AWPO
SlnB Bank OmmnCO" g AuamA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-16
is MIXED.
Doctor kibbee Arrested and Taken to
Red Lodge.

Red Lodge.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Surprise was created this morning
by the report that Doctor A. H. Kib-
bee had been arrested by the sheriff
of Carbon county and taken to Red
Lodge. The exact nature of the
charge against the doctor could not
be ascertained, but it was said to be
forgery. Inquiry developed the fact
that it was simply a misdemeanor al
legged against him. Subsequently a
telephone message from Red Lodge
stated that the doctor was accused of
having sold a gun belonging to an
other. 1t was added, however, that
a more serious charge would prob
abb be preferred against him later.
Doctor Pearsall, Doctor Kibbee's
partner, when asked concerning the
matter said that he was in the dark
as to the real facts, but expressed the
belief that the doctor was the victim
of a Job" In explanation he said
that some months ago Doctor Kibbee
had been up in Carbon county on a
hunt and while there formed the &C.
quaintance of a woman. The ac-
quaintance had ripened into friend
| ship and Doctor Kibbee had shown
some attention to the woman. Sub
| s%equently she had come to Billings
and the friendship had been renewed.
The woman left and seemingly re-
turned to her Carbon county home.
Sometime after her visit to Bill
ings, Doctor Pearsall said, a man
had come to their Office and after in
curing for Doctor Kibbee. had intro
lduced himself to that gentleman by
| saying he had come down here for the
purpose of shooting him. When asked
why he wanted to do this he had re-
piled by saying hat Doctor Klbbee
had sought to ALLEVIATE the affections
of his wife. With some difficulty the
irate visitor was quieted sufficiently
\ TO say that Tile WOuldu WuOII DoSIoi
Kibbee had paid attention to at Red
Lodge and here was his wife. This
proved a surprise to Doctor kibbee,
who had been led to believe, so Doc
tor Pearsall said, that the woman
was singled. At all events, Doctor
Kibbee said that inasmuch as he a
been misinformed concerning the Wo-
mans real status he would have moth
ing further to do with her, as he did
not wish to be a party to any wrong.
especially of the nature OF that ne
had been accused of. This seemingly
| settled the matter, for the husband
left without carrying his threat into
execution.
In the opinion of Doctor Pearsall
| someone since then has obtained the
husbands ear and is endeavoring to
make trouble for Doctor Kibbee and
if possible obtain money from him.