davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 18-Io
break the will of the King of Booz-
ers." who owned the most majestic anu
eccentric thirst that ever was, alohe
with his coal mines and railways ana
steamships up yonder across the ca
madam border-that is what DAINTY
mite of California womanhood is at
tempting in the bitter legal battle now
IN progress before his majesty''s white
wigged judges at Victoria, B. Z.
The plaintiff is the sprightly EDNA
Wallace Happier, known and loved OF
theatergoers everywhere. AS DEFEND
ant to her suit comes no less import
ant parsonage than James Duns-
muir, once the famous premier OF Brit
ish Columbia, present chief owner OF
the Nanaimo and Wellington coal
fields. a man to keep tight grip on
the 100000 estate bequeathed him by
his brother, Alexander, who was Tor
forty days stepfather to the charming
coincidence now suing as helr 10 her
mothers rights
James Dunsmuir is a born combat
ant. with Scotch stubbornness in his
blood; a serious self-sufficient, cynical
man, who knows men and affairs, but
TO whom the making of a speech is
fraught with nameless terrors. Scotch
in his reserve, in his sense of humor,
in the simplicity and integrity of his
life 1t is suggestive that his only vice
is his pipe. Drinking he left wholly to
his more versatile brother, the faclie
ALEC" who departed the parental ROOF
to manage the outside business OF thls
family of coal barons.
On the other side-Mrs. Hopper. An
unequal contest, say you? Don't be too
sure.
Back in the seventies, when Edna
was born, her mother, Josephine Wal
lace, was the pretty wife of we'll
known man about town. Waller Wal
lace was a lawyers clerk, who had his
ups and downs in life, like most other
people in a city where one CANDLES.
In 1879, to retrieve his shattered for
tunes, he was head usher at the old
Platts hall, an time auditorium at
Montgomery and California streets,
where Mime. La Chapelle, the favorite
pedestrienne of the day, was starring
in walking match. Wallace's wife, a
fascinating little woman, was much
about the place. She met young Alex
ander Dunsmuir.
The acquaintance of Dunsmuir and
Josephine Wallace began with an in
PRODUCTION by a prominent clubman
Mrs. Wallace was soon divorced. On
Dec. 81, 1899, she was married to
they left for New York, in order that
Mrs. Dunsmuir, now broken in health,
might obtain the highest surgical skill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
CoEors of Flowers.

Some interesting statistics in regard
to the colors of flowers were recently
compiled by a German scientist. Ac-
cording to him out of 1000 species Of
flowers 2S4 are white, 233 yellow, 220
red, 144 blue, ~ violet, SO green, II
orange, A brown and 2 black. Further
more, he says that only one species out
of every ten has any perfume. Among
white flowers Is out of every 100 spe-
cies have perfume, among red flowers
8, among green 8, among yellow and
violet, each Z, among orange and
brown, each 6, and among black flow
ers none.
At first glance these figures seem to
be complete, but any one who takes the
trouble to add those which are given
in regard to the colors of flowers will
find that the total amounts to 997 and
not to 1000. Consequently 1t is evil
dent that in every 1000 species there
are three which must. be of some ex-
traordinary color, since they are Meth
er white nor yellow nor red nor blue
nor violet nor green nor orange nor
brown nor black.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

the tunnels under the two rivers. There
is rock to be found under those blocks,
but of it's extent and nature the engi-
neers will only know after the borings
that are soon to be made.
In any event, the cost of removing
the buildings will be small when COM
pared with the cost of removing the
rock-ribbed foundation on which they
stood. And after that comes the lay
ing f the tracks, and the construction
of the great terminal station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Thoroughly Mastered.

The Sunday school teacher had recited
the parable of the sower, and then ask
ed:
Now, can any member of the class
make up a sentence containing the word
'tares' 2"
his hand and said:
They was some children what slid
down the plank with splinters in it, and
some of them brought forth rips and
some of them brought forth tares. -
Chicago Record Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

a few words Of advice to the little girls,
walked on alone to the palace.
What pity" says one who wit
messed the scene, that there is no
medal which can be presented to life
saving monarch"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

for a delicate operation. But death
stood even nearer to Dunsmuir than to
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-04
ARE YOU sIcKa

If so come and see me if you are able
and il not will call and see you. /
know my ability to cure disease better
than any one knows for me. am q
healer Of the sick by nature and besides
am graduate of the L. A. Weltmer
School of Healing, of Nevada, Mo-, the
greatest school of healing in the United
States. Don't let some stupid person
that don't know anything persuade you
not to come. I will give you one free
treatment to convince you that you can
be cured without drugs. mean just
what say when say I can cure you
without drugs. Don't swallow SO much
death but take Gods remedy and live.
will be in Cottonwood until March,
1904. PRoF. g. II. BRooKMAE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-04
/. g. Hattabough, the Granbeville in

l. @. Hattabough, the Granheville i'm
plement dealer, was visitor in the city
yesterday.
An excellent line OF wooden dress
goods on display at Goldstone's. Don't
fail to see it.
Miss Blanche Fry returned Saturday
from attending the teachers institute
at Grangeville.
l. D. Lyons, J. M. Eller and ]. L.
Upton transacted business at the coun-
ty seat Tuesday.
Some of our out of town patrons would
confer great favor by settling up as we
need the money.
JIM. Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
Public, Real estate Agent and Justice oi
the Peace, Cottonwood, Idaho.
Persons wishing fruit for canning
leave orders at Cromwell's. Cooking
apples at $l.25 a sack at Cromwell's.
A. F. Parker, the Gfangeville real es-
tate agent, was on this side of the prai-
rie yesterday looking up farm lands.
Our complete line of Fall dry goods
has arrived and is one OF the best ever
shown in Cottonwood. s. Goldstone.
Money to loan on farm lands at pei
cent. PARKER & You've,
Grangeville, Ida.
A. Melrose arrived here Monday from
Grangeville and viii run the bank whil'
Mr.. Ehrhardt is absent in the east
Asa Jones and family returned Wed
nesday from the Salmon river country
and have again taken up their residencs
here.
Headers and threshers are running
this week all over the prsirie and tn,
golden grain is being ground out in end
! less quantities. Some very large yield
ara expected as soon ss reports begin y
come in,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-04
:. /. LOCAL NEWS . =

@. L. Palmer, Notary Public.
Notice Goldstone's new ad. in'this is
sue.
For summer suit call on Brown 4
Brust.
See Brown & Brust's new line of
clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rookie visited Grange
vile Tuesday.
Fine Crawford peaches and other
fruit at Cromwells.
For watch repairing of all kinds call
on Gibson, the jeweler.
For fresh frnit and confectionery go to
Cromwell's confectionery store.
:. L. G. Thomas, the piano dealer, was
in town yesterday from Grangeviile.
Gibson, the jeweler, has spectacles
and glasses to suit anyone. See him.
Mark Howe was Sunday visitor from
Grangeville. Mrs. Howe accompanied
him.
Barney Broemmling, of Genesee, Wis.
tied old friends here several days thii
week.
NJ. L. Martin moved his family tc
Lewiston yesterday to reside perma
nently.
E. w. Drees, the Keuterville mer
chant, was transaeting business herr
Tuesday.
The st. Albert hotel always has thu
best on the market and serves 1t up il
hne shape.
School win commence a week from
Monday and the youngsters are begin
ming to look forward anxiously to tn
time when they can all be together
again.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-04
A Purgative Pleasure.

If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for billiousness or constipation
you know what purgative pleasure is.
These famous little pills cleanse the liv-
er and rid the system of all bile without
producing unpleasant effects. They do
not gripe, sicken or weaken, but give
tone and strength to the tissues and or
gans involved. W. II. Howell Of Hous-
ton, Tex, says "No better pill can be
used than Little Early Risers for con-
stipation. sick headache, etc." Sold by
Clarke's Drug Store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-09-04
VIM. Coda moved his we'll drill in

VIM. Coda moved his well drill in
from the Uhlenkott place Monday, hav-
ing got drill fast in the rock at depth
of 125 feet which forced him to stop
work there until he can get tools with
which to remove the drill. If he can't
fish it out he will be about $500 Sin the
hole" there, but if successful he will re-
sumo work later and continue un-
til good flow of water is secured. In
the meantime he win drill several wells
here in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Attractveness other for beautiful hair which
every 1t requires great and
verance treatment the wonderfully pleasing
follow justify the trouble, nothing of the
will retain its abundance and glossi
ripe old Like plant. the hair must
free from disease breeding for If the dandru mi
has entered the hair oces all the sunshine in the
avail The hair will hfeless dull and
followed itching the and finally fall
The first treatment destroy the dandrun mi
with Newbro's Herpcide. The healing and
influence this wonderful compound is little
marvellous clear and the mountain snow 1t
coo the fvered scalp destroys the of hair growth
and sends the blood tngng to the hair roots where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Degrees to Be Conferred.

The following is a complete list of grad
yates who will receive the degree of bache
lor of laws at the commencement eXer
cises of the law department of the George
town University to be held Monday even
ing. June g. at the New National Theater:
Walter F. Albertsen. Illinois; Charles
Woodbury. Arth, District of Columbia; Will
liam P. Barnhart Indiana: Albert E. Berry.
District of Columbia; William Edward
Birgfeld, Maryland; George Moore Brady,
A. M, Maryland; Carl Martin Brand,
Pennsylvania: John w. Brashears, jr.. Dis
trict of Columbia; Edward E. Breitenbuch-
-er California; Francis Joseph Bresnahan.
District of Columbia: Edmund Cooper Bull
lock. B. A.. Tennessee; Francis Hunter
Burke, A B., Kansas; Joseph Henry
Campbell South Carolina; Leon A.
Clark. New York; James F. Co.'S
tello, Massachusetts; William Joseph Daw-
ley, A. B., New York; Albert R. Denu. B.
L., Wisconsin; Otis Branch Drake, Vir-
ginia; Lewis l.. Drill. Minnesota; Arthur F.
Duffey, Massachusetts; Roy Chelwynd
Flanagan. North Carolina: Edwin Henry
Flueck. Wisconsin; Bernard Joseph Ford,
A. M, Phi. D.. Colorado; William j. A.
Gallen Pennsylvania; Emil j. Geringer,
Illinois: Philip Augustus Grau, A: NJ.
Wisconsin; Harry William Hahn, District
of Columbia; Hugh III. Hanger, district OF
Columbia; Harry l.. Hart, New Jersey Dan
lei joseph ftdTlnell, lllIOlS, I1diiy liza
ton. A. b.. District of Columbia; Edmund
Archus Hutchinson, Texas; William Wash
ington Hyams, North Carolina; Henry It
fig. Nebraska; John w. Jennings, Phar. D..
District of Columbia; Charles Jenkins, Ken
lucky: Elwyn Thornton Jones, b. A, Mis-
sissippi: Richard ]. Jones, Pennsylvania
John Joseph Heating, New York; Joseph
Sheridan Knight, District of Columbia Al
bert James Lee Illinois; Patrick w. LOBBY.
New York; John J. Mahoney Illinois; w.
r. Proctor Mallory, A. B.. New York;
Michael Francis Mangan. District OF Co
lumbia: Francis l.. Neubeck, District OF Co
lumbia; Antonio M Opisso y de Icaza A
b. Philippines; Harry S. Osborn, Wiscon-
sin: Charles w. s. Rague. B; A: New
York; Edward Thomas Randle. Texas;
Francis c. Reagan, A B.. A. M. Massa-
chusetts; James A. Richmond, b. E., Dis
trict of Columbia; Carl b. Rix, WISCONSIN,
Glen r. Sawyer. Michigan Martin Joseph
Shenners, Wisconsin; George Curtis Snlnn
IL. B., West Virginia: William y. snort
delaware; Michael William Sullivan. New
York: John Joseph Welsh New YORK; John
Albert Whelan District of Columbia; FRANK
o. Williamson, Illinois; William WOODBURY.
Ar Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Fort Myer Heights News.

,,ar,, nleasant social event of recent
49, mas the .house warming" held at
.eRed Cables" the new home OF MIR. Z. 4.
lewis The guests about sixty in number.
entertained themselves by inspecting the
house from cellar to garnet, AFTER winch
music and refreshments were In order.
Among those present were DIR. ID. ii. Riggs
.na wife G. p, Tucker and wife, Mrs R.
Tvner Miss F. Hazard, the Misses Bridge
Mrs r r. Buckelew and daughter and Mr.
r Lewis of Washington. Mrs B. Burch and
daughter of Takoma Park. D. c.: Mr.. q.
w Barnes and daughter of Bennfng, ID. CT;
Mrs. E. s. McGregor of PASSPORT, Maine
Mrs J. H. Hobson and mother, Mr. r. king
and wife Mr. R. Kicker and wife. Mr.. ALL
mt and wife, the Misses Reece. McGeorge
and Schutt, Mr. L. Stever and wife. Mrs. j.
Tayman and daughters, Mr.. j. c. Welles
and wife, Mr.. c.. S. Hardy and Mr.. Sedg-
wick all of Fort Myer. Heights.
There being about $4,000 now available
for school buildings in this district, and it
being declared that the village of Arlington
proposed to spend 1t all for a school in that
vicinity, the citizens of Fort Myer Heights
brought suit for an injunction. to compel
the board of school trustees to divide the
funds between the two places. 1t was al
legged that this section Is very much'fn need
of a school building. Judge Nicol granted
a restraining order. returnabie before him
at Manassas June 20.
Mr. Lewis Crow has sold his house on lot
8. block 8, for s.. 400 cash; the Washington
National Building and Loan Association has
sold it's house on the corner of Alexandria
avenue and York street to Mr.. McShea for
81 800. The new owner will make extensive
improvements and occupy the property.
The Miller house on villa lot E has been
sold to Mr.. McGruder for 81 800; Mr.. La
Pelle of the government printing office
is having plans made for 81, 500 house. to
be built on lot z. block 8.
The Literary Society has adjourned for
the season.
Mrs. e. s. McGregor of PASSPORT. Maine.
who has been visiting her brother. C.. B.
Wadieigh. the past three months. returned
home on the 26th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
It's Many Advantages.

"a comparison of the new rifle with. the
twenty-four and thirty-inch barrels shows
that the former is II pounds lighter than
the latter. and that the former is equally
accurate has practically the same penetra-
ton. can be more easily manip ulated and
would be a suitable arm for issue to all
branches of the service. and the board rec
twenty-four inch barrel be provided for all
troops of the regular army.
''The findings of the board were that the
general design OF the experimental rifle Is
Sufficiently superior to the present service
rifle to justify substitution therefor in
the SERVICE provided that all Of the defects
found by the board are fully remedied and
a satisfactory clip Is devised
After the conclusion of the trials the
board visited ten different posts whose ag-
gregats strength OF officers and enlisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

men was about 5000. and officers and men
were practically unanimous in the opinion
that the twenty-four-inch arm should be
adopted for all branches of the service.
The defects reported by the board had been
corrected in the new rifles with twenty
four-inch barrels used during the trials at
the posts, and no difficulties with the clip
occurred in any of the firings.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Run Over by WAGON.

James Burke. q fve-year-old child. was
rocked down and run over by q wagon In
charge of william Taylor. colored. IN
Georgetown this morning. The boy was
slightly hurt ON the head and was taken
to Georgetown University Hospital. He
lives at 1918 Valley street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
''If they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper.
Ten-one F Street, Cor. Tenth
Entire building-'pnone "one-fifty."

Entire building-'phone "one-ffty."
June is conspicuous for
weddings and commence
ments
For the school girl who is
to throw down school text
books for life and the maiden
who is to be joined in we'd
lock it is a long-looked-for-
ward-to event.
Great preparations are
made for both occasions.
The footwear must receive
its part. When you come
to the consideration of this
important part see us
leave to us to suggest to
you just what you need, for
you know we have only the
correct effects. The variety
here of proper things is SO
comprehensive that there is
opportunity for the most
diversified selection. All the
creations of the foremost
producers of footwear are
, here in slippers and other
footwear which the bride
will need on her wedding
tour. If she be going abroad
the correct footwear is here
for wear while aboard the
steamship.
To those who are going
abroad we desire to suggest
that they secure all the
footwear which they will
need while away, for foreign
made footwear is not at all
satisfactory to the American.
Already preparations are
being made for the summer
vacation, which include the
shoes to be worn while at the
seaside, the mountains or
elsewhere. If you are going
to the mountains you will
especially need stout shoes
with heavy soles. If you are
going to the seaside you will
need dainty. Oxfords and
white footwear to be proper
ly clad. Wherever you are
going keep in mind that you
can find here the correct
footwear.
Footwear for golfng, cy-
cling, hunting, riding and
Yachting is shown in wide ar
: ray-and for style and dura-,
bility can't be surpassed.
B. RICH'S SONS,
''High-grade footwear"
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Laws Which Are Ignored.

From the London Car.
How many laws are broken every day
by every one! The existence of the peram-
bulator on the pavement is by law Illegal:
the smoking of cigarette. cigar. or pipe
In a railway station Is forbidden by every
companys act: the unattended horse Is pro-
hibited on the highway, as is also the firing
of a qua within thirty yards of the center
of the road. None Of these laws is obeyed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
GHOSTS THAT HAUNT
UNITED STATES CAPITOL

WRITTEN FOR II SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Like most repositories of good stories. the
ancient man. who has spent decades as a
guard in the Capitol in Washington. D. c.,
did not yield up the fullness of his narratory
riches without a struggle.
ITS unpleasant to be made a mock of by
the skeptical," he protested. do you be-
heve in ghosts. young man.
IF answering in the affirmative begets an
interesting tale. / do returned the writer.
We'll. starting on the premise that you do
believe to some extent in the supernatural.
! will admit you to my confidence" re-
stunned the old guard. and here goes for the
authentic yarn Of the spooks that haunt the
nations Capitol:
In the long, monotonous watches of the
night innumerable are the spooks. hobgob-
Inns and the eerie. vapory things which glide
from the shadowy hooks and crannits of the
Intangible nowhere to people the Capitols
vast stretches of darknese. .
0 course. you know of the extraordinary
acoustic freaks which obtain in many parts
OF the great building-how a whisper. a
breathed word at one particular point is
audible at another scores OF feet distant?
Yes?
Now. at night these acoustic spirits sim
ply go mad. Where they by day were pig
mics. they expand into giants. and "a whis-
tie. a sudden sound. a football resolves it
self In a pa~ndemonium.
Weird. terrifying noises beat upon the
ear drums of the watchmen as they pursue
their lonely patrols through the seeming
miles of corridors. and then the spooks. the
shades OF the nations great. the astral bod
les of those that toiled in -obscurity Tor the
nations good Dodge the watehmen,s step.
some grand and awful in their speechless
dignity. some creeping humbly about in
spologetic silence. some laughing. some sob
bling. but all OF them horribIe-horrible."
/. The old man paused to muse
DO you KNOW" he said. breaking into his
own reverie explosively. February % is a
date dreaded by many of the\ CapItof night
guards? II Was on this day. IN 1855, that
John Quincy Adams died in the V1ember of
~ Houas q Representatives. noskl4 Atuary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

, spects, but not as plain In Its architecture
The Pierce monument IL about two years
old.
A monument tina Is beautiful in its int
rior as well as its exterior. Is that of Mrs.
! Mary d. Richardson. which was built about
the time that the Pierce monument was
completed.
!, The Richa rdson mausoleum contains a
stained-glass window that is a work of art
and adds much to the interior. This win
dow is a landscape. which has such a good
perspective that any one looking at the
window can easily imagine himself look
ing through an open window and into a
vista beyond.
A tomb that is modern in style is that
of J. W. Paramore, which Is OF rough gram
lite and surmounted by turrets. capped with
dressed granite. From the central tower
rises a cross.
The William J.. Lemp monument. which
| is now in course of construction. will prob
ably surpass all of those now standing IN
Bel~lefontaine. The Lemp onune will be
a Greek pile and will occupy a
Ing position overlooking the Mississippi
River
All of these monuments are intended as
the resting places of the families who own
them. They contain crypts varying from
| twelve to thirty in number. Ihose contain
ing the larger number of crypts are intend
cd as the burial places, not only of genera
lions now living. but of future generations.
while those with the smaller number Oh
crynts are to be the tombs OF families now
living.
These tombs are a striking feature OF the
landscape in Bellefontaine and serve 10
beautify it.
With the exception Of Greenwood Gene
tery in Brooklyn and a few others IN Inc
great cities of the East. Bellefontaine now
has as many handsome monuments as any
cemetery In the country.