davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14
Unhappy Young wife.

Mrs. Cora e. Leith, who committed
suicide near Ellsworth recently, was
only 81 years of age and she left two
small children. She was suing for d.
vorce and great deal of bitterness
had grown out of the affair and the
worry was more than the girl wife
could stand and she sought relief in
the grave.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14
Tragedy Arerfed

'T hsar.s sn( "A TRAGEDY, "tha
while you were Dlsyipg. iPl pae Of tn,
western towns. a fire broke out in the
theater." .y
"Yes." said Lowe Comedy, land
there might have been a horrible panic
but for one thing"
what was that?s
There weren't enough people in the
audience to create one Stray sto
nes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14

eyes, if I do say it," said the conceited
fellow, "she's crazy for me" How unneces.
sary," remarked Miss Sharpe, you dom re-
quire any assistance in that direction."-
Philadelphia Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14
Wells Wants the Receipts.

State Auditor Seth Wells and e. L..
Hills, superintendent of the state SOL
diers' orphans home at Atchison, were
having q controversy over the turning
In OF receipts for cash paid out by Mr.
Hills. MFR. Hills submitted a voucher
for the lump sum he expended but re-
fused to attach the receipts. Auditor
Wells refused to approve the voucher
and says Hills won't get his money
until he produces the receipts.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14

There are so many disagreeable people
who simply won't heap Goals of fire on our
bSa<k Puck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14
His Classification.

"Tell me what you eat" said the wiss
guy, 'and I'll tell you what you are"
"Rats!" calculated the scoffer.
"Ah!" retored the W. &. According to
the dope book you are q Chinaman.
cago Daily News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14
lda 90 d Good Th

Judge. JcSsph A. GIN. formerly Of
Colby4llas been reappointed rs amem-
Der of the supreme bench Of the Indian
territory. &ae 2
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14
wv. l.. DOUGLAS
s3.@ & g SHOES uvss| Ss

You can save from So to SIS yearly BY
wearing w. I. Douglas $3.50 or So shoss.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14
sterling's New Depot.

The Santa FEES new depot at Ster-
Ting will be opened November IS with
n reception by citizens and a banquet
wiz i0ll0y "a .,aay WA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14

Og y 6f Edge une caR1ot Be eqnallsd at any pdce.
Shoes By mall, IS cents extra. nlustrsted
Cataiog free. W. i. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14
Latest Kansas Events.
Urges Planting of Trees.

George L. Clothier, of the United
States bureau Of forestry, has been
booking into conditions in the Kaw
river valley. Along the Kaw valley
there are thousands and thousands of
acres Of land ienaered useless 60 far as
che cultivatioh Ofs crops lie concerned.
Mr.. Clothier proposes to plant this
land In forest trees, for the double pur-
pose of making It source of income
10 the owners and at the same time
graduating and wedding out the OBJ
jecionable species of trees which will
speedily spring up. The two trees
which como under the head of "objec-
donable," which are most common in
CHS portion of the country, are the cot
tonwood and the willow.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14

AtcAscn county WIN build 4 poor
hoasc TO cost $4,000. 1t win be OF
6sicly Ike $50 :. ,as.1lt sis.s s.fsssslsss
~ n;s.sssszsy. lls.ilss Z ., (. p.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-11-14
Ehc >santy Mag. Ipyest.

Tasfs u talk Of a county bond IS
sue TO aid In developing Atchison's
street. ! kn...
Denver capitalis ~ lying to Sc
cure a franchise ITO oHfate electric
street cars in Ssiiha
oonsss,ll. I. nav. az n.,l
CofIe1riIle win vote bonds TO pur-
chase land and build thereon q s2O, 900
city haN. - 80
The evening world., 1903-12-19
LUCAN|A'S SHROUDS
SHEATHED WITH ICE
Cunard Liner Strikes Zero
Weather Far Out at Sea-
Brings Several NotabIes and
Enormous Christmas Mail.

With a fairy castle of ice woven in
her rigging, the Cunard liner Lucanin
arrived in New York to-day after an
uneventful royage. The re did not
begin to form on the Lucania until she
ran into zero weather POO miles east of
Nantucket, From then almost until
she arrived off Sandy Hook every spray
that reached her rigging formed into
INTERVIEWING strands of ice.
The Lucania carried tho greatest
Christmas mail In her history, more
than 5000 bags being stored In her hold
Among the notables on the Lucania's
passenger list were Prince Nahclzada
Nasilarli Kuhn. brother OF this Prince
Nabwab of Rampur. The Prince was
accompanied by his tutor. Jeffrey T..
Dunveen. They are both students of
Merten College. England.
Also among the passengers were Lady
Durand. wife of Sir Mortimer Durand.
the new British Ambassador, and Henry
White. the hrst secretary to the Anleri.
can Legation at London.
Mr.. White said that England's action
in refusing to recognize Panama did NOT
show "a hostile attitude toward this coun.
try, but was in line with her usual pol
not TO recognize a new country Until
II had been thoroughly established.
The evening world., 1903-12-19
PRINCE 'HA-HA,' &c.
ARRIVES IN TOWN.
He Is the Brother of the Nawab
of Rampur, in India, and Has
a Full Name That Sounds
Like Harsh Language.

Prince sahelzada Nasilarli Khun,
brother OF the Nawab OF Rampur. one
of the noted Princes Of India, has come
to America to marry an heiress. The
Prince arrived In New FORK to-day with
his chum. Jeffrey L. Dunveen, OF Lon
don. Both ere students in Merten Col
loge. England.
Mr.. Durveea was suffering from a
slight attack OF lockjaw. He had in
troduced the Prince to forty ladies in
the first cabin OF the Lucania,, and as
Mr.. Dunvee has a quick way Of speak
ing he severely strained two of the liga-
ments OF his jaw.
The Prince was named after the hrst
bar OF the Rampur national hymn,
which when played on the piccolo or
flute has a delightful little turn to it,
When only three weeks old the Prince
whistled this catchy little bar OF music.
and in recognition OF his precocity he
was christened after II.
The christening OF His Highness was
a holiday event In the life OF Rampur.
an entire week being given over to the
instruction of the people in whistling the
FRINGE 3 name.
An Evening World reporter met
Prince Sahelzada Nasalarli Khun as he
decended the gangplank of the LNcanisa
to-day. His Highness hummed his
name la rag-time for the reporter. Mr..
Dunveen calls the Prince "Ha-Ha" for
short. The nickname Is a natural con-
faction of the "sahe'' and 'zada" OF
the Diet name.
The Prince was asked II ne had come
to America to marry an heiress. He
replied that IL he was lucky enough 20
have am helress cross his path he would
marry her. providing, Of course. II she
were willing to put up with the luxury
Of ar Oriental palace and would not m
sist on calling him by his full name In
public.
1T might give the impression" said
was calling me harsh names"
At this neat little sally Mr.. Dunveen
WHAT is it. jer?" asked the Prince
installing Mr.. Dunveen's "ha-ha" for
his nickname. Mr.. Dunveen caught
him self and corrected his mirth in a
ho-ho."
The Prince is short. of stocky build
and ervo He is very
swarthy and wears glasses. He has a
short. quick way of speaking and an
alert way of looking about.
He had two very uncomfortable nights
on the way across when the ucani
ran into a fog and the fog horn per-
.sistently whistled his name. The Prince
and his chum will spend the Christmas
holidays in New York, returning to
London In three weeks.
The evening world., 1903-12-19
Mrs. Cur is Has Two Arrested,
Accusing Them of Making De-
mand by Letter for $4,000
for Their Silence.
SOUGHT ONLY FOOD AT
FER HOUSE, THEY ASSERT.
Demanded Admittance, She
Says, and Asked to See Her
Son-Prisoners Held on Tech
nicaI Charge of vagrancy.

On n technical charge of v~agrancy
Joseph Dolan and Josiah Hyde. OF
Bridgeport, were arraigned to-day III
the West Sid Court. the complainant
being Mrs. Curtis. of No. 142 West
E~ighty-sixth street. Mrs. Curtis was
formerly u resident of Bridgeport. where
she owns some very valuable property.
She is reputed to possess great wealth.
Dolan and Hyde were arrested yester-
day by Detectives Pierce and johnson.
They told the clerk of the court that
the men a threatened Mrs. Curtis In
q letter in which they demanded $40. 900
for silence III regard to certain matters
OF which they protested to have knowl-
edge. The men arrested formerly wor
adge. The men arrested formerly
worked as walters In the Windsor Ho-
Tel, Bridgeport.
All knowledge OF the alleged threat
ening letter was denied by Mrs. Curtis
and later by the detectives who were
concerned in the case. The actions OF
the detectives were of such u suspicious
nature that Inspector Walsh Will in
~vestigatc the matter personally to-day.
Mrs. Curtis say the men appeared at
the door of the house on Eighty-sixth
street yesterday and demanded admit
sance. They brushed by the butler n
asked to see Louis Curtis, son OF Mrs.
Curtis. The men asserted they were not
there for olackmail purposes, cut to get
something 10 eat, as they were hungry
and, knowing, the son, they thought ne
would appease their appetite.
At first Dolan and Hyde said they
knew of Mrs. Curtis on account of ner
attendance at the Horse Show, out
when told that she never visited Madi-
son Square Garden at the time they
made IL tho Horse Fair.
The detectives say the threatening
letter was written in Newark on Dec.
8, and that the nSsn were I'm that CITY
on that date. Hyde and Dolan insist
they were In Bridgeport on the third OF
this month and that they came to New
York on a Joy Line steamer some time
later.
Mrs. Curtis's butler was called as a
witness, n testified that the men
called at the house in the morning
attempting to enter. despite his inter-
ference. They were then told to return
in the afternoon. and when they came
back the detectives were there waiting
for them.
Magistrate Hogan discharged both
men.
The evening world., 1903-12-19
RODER|CK'S
DAUGHTER SILENT
She Refuses to Discuss Rob
berry of Her Home or Go to
Police Headquarters to Iden-
tify Suspects.

Miss Isabelle Cameron. daughter OF
Sir frederick Cameron. whose theatre
tickets were stolen yesterday afternoon
by two men who entered the house OF
her brother. RoSert Mcleod Cameron.
at No. 1856 Madison avenue. has efused
to go to Police Headquarters and look
at the two men who were arrested last
night at the Madison Square Theatre
on her complaint.
These two men. Charles We. OF No.
42s list Fifteenth stree Edward
Nelson, OF No. 30T Eas nty-nrst
street, were arrested viii. occupying
two OF the four seats that Miss Cam
eron had ordered sent TO her. To-day
the tickets for the other two seats were
found behind n radiator in the Madison
Square Theatre and the police say they
were PROBABLY thrown there by the
two men now under arrest.
When these tickets were found to-day
Inspector McClusky felt sure that he
had the right men, n he t~elephoned
Miss Cameron to come to Police Head
quarters at once 90 see IL she could
identify them. Miss Cameron ~telephoned
back that she would rather not mix in
the matter further. As she is the only
person who got a good look at the men.
the police are now in a quandary. They
do not want to let the men go, n yet
they have little or no evidence on which
to hold them.
Inspector McClusky will have them re-
manded in Jefferson Market Cour to-
day. None of the men in the Detective
Bureau has ever seen either prisoner
before.
Inspector McClusky was asked at Po-
lice Headquarters to-day IL he had any
thing to say concerning the attempted
robbery of the house occupied by Rod
erick Mcleod Cameron. at No. 15 Mad
ison avenue.
I'VE still have the two boys" said
the Inspector. and they will be taken
to Jefferson Market Court. awe are in
vestigating their record. but We don't
know them. and 1t Is my opinion that
they are merely two wild boys.
The Inspector added that Miss Cam
error would not figure in the case at all.
When the prisoners were arraigned in
the Jefferson Market Police Court be-
fore Magistrate Flammer Detective
evidence on which to hold them on the
charge of burglary, and they were dis
charged. They gave their names as
Charles Hope. t~wenty-one years old,
Of No. 223 East Fifteenth street, and
Edward Nelson, twenty-three years old,
Of No 307 East Twenty-frst street.
The prisoners said they had bought
the tickets from a sp%eculator on the
sideU ak.
The evening world., 1903-12-19
BOY SAW FATHERS SUICIDE.
Newark Man Cut HIS Throat and
Jumped -Four stories from
window.
Especial to The Evening World.

Especial 10 The Evening Worldly
NEWARK. n. j., Dec. BIN the pres
ence of his five-year-old son. Frank Al
brecht. Of No. 72 Mulberry street. cut
his throat at his home and then leaped
four stories TO the yard. He was killed
instantly. Albrecht had been suffering
from erysipelis for a week and was
crszed with pain.
s.cian and vas absent only ten minutes.
When she returned she learned of the
tragedy. Her little son told her OF the
noise his papa had made and explained
through the window he had rolled over
I'm bed and nae gone back to sleep,
thinking nothing OF the incident. Al
brecht was employed In a local brewery
and a saved considerable money. 'rhe
body will be sent to Germany.
The evening world., 1903-12-19
THE OLD HOMESTEADS.
Historic Honuments to the Thrift of
Our Ancestors.

1t is as natural for us to love the
trees, the meadows. the old home.
steads. rs 1t Is to want food and drink.
Our ancestors built swell when they
erected those old mansions, the walls
OF which r In many cases as firm
and good to-day as they were one
hundred and fifty years ago. Or
ancestors lived more simple lives than
we do at the present day. They lived
closer to nature. They lived in the
sunshine and out of doors. AS a rule
they ate simple foods and easily d.
gested them. To-day the American
people cat fast, eat unwholesome
foods and are shut up in dark and
close offices, shops and lily ventilated
l looms. Nature provides us with all
we need for life II we only can take
advantage of the good air, sunshine.
and eat good fruits and vegetables.
Nature also provides the remedy for
ill-health and stomach troubles in its
roots, herbs and barks. Some forty
years ago DR.. r. V. Pierce, now chief
Of staff to the Invalids' Hotel aud
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. V,
found that certain herbs, roots and
barks, when made into a concentrated
extract, helped in the assimilation Of
the food and purified the blood This
Golden Medical Discovery Of DIR.
Pierce makes pure rich blood. Fiery
bottle bears the stamp Of public np-
prOroi. The reason many patent medi-
cines fail in curing disease and eradi-
eating poisons from the blood Is be-
u they contain large quantities Of
alcohol. DR.. r. V. Pierce never be-
!ieved in the use OF alcohol for a me-
dicinal tonic, as he found II shrunk
I'D the red blood corpuscles, and, al
though II might give temporary bene-
fit, 1t did no lasting good. Any one
can easily prove that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery contains 70
alcohol by simple distillation. There
tore do not permit the dealer to per-
suade you that he makes something
better. or knows Of something lust
as good" for IL is almost certain to
contain alcohol or narcotics. and will
not do you the lasting good which this
OIL III. ElciCC 10 buiC w
do. Thousands of people have given
their testimony as to It's merits, and
lack of space only permits US to pub
lish a few of the many letters re-
ceived every day from those who have
tested its merits. The reason they
speak SO highly of it is because 1t sup
plies the needed strength to the body
10 throw off a cold-to prevent ca
pr eumonia or consumption. By
its nourishing qualities the body is
filed with renewed vitality, and for
the weakened system as a remedy for
those recovering from sickness 1t is
tie aafest tonic n a take.
IT would be ungrateful indeed" y
writes Mrs. ]. NJ. Kizziar, OF Murfrees-
boro, Ark, should / not do all II
could to assist you in your great Of
fort to relieve the suffering. Nothing
would give me mere pleasure than TO
be the means of helping some poor
suffering woman to find relief. as II
have done. Words fail to express my
gratitude to you and to the Faculty Of
Institute for the relief from the
great suffering I SO long endured. II
consider nv cure almost miraculous.
six years ago my health began to fall
The evening world., 1903-12-19
TABOO WILL
RULE POLICE
Faithful Tammanyites Believe
Mayor-EIec Has Finally Sc
Iected Former Assistant Sec
rotary of Navy.

Mayor-elect George B. Mcclellan will
come to New York to-day from Wash
inston. and on Monday he will announce
Ills appointments. among which. It Is
generally conceded. will appear the
name of ex-Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and ex-member OF Congress VIM.
'MsAdoo as Commissioner OF Police.
Mr.. McAdoo returned from the capital
to his home at No. 30 West Fifty-sev-
enth street last night. but all he will
say when asked concerning his being
selected to rule the Police Department
is, you will lave to ask Mr.. Mcclel-
Ian
All that Col. Mcclellan Will say is.
Il will say nothing concerning Mr.. Nc
Adoo until after / have announced my
appointments"
The Mayor-elect and Mrs. Mcclellan
are expected TO reach New York AT 2
O'Clock this afternoon OF the Penis;i-
yania Road, and II 10 not unlikely that
Tammany Hall may range to greet
them with music ana banner at The
railroad depot and escort them to their
hotel.
Politicians are on edge. n many a
worried brain will there be until that
Hateful hour on Monday when the an
pointments are given out and those In
the party 10 whom the spolls belong
know who's who.
Thomas H. Hassert. who had charge
of Col. McClellan's correspondence N
Congress. and who Is to be Mayors chief
clerk, came to New York last night to
have things In readiness for the Col
onel's reception. He avs that the
Mayors l~eave-taking OF the House was
regretted by every one with whom he
had come in contact during the eight
years he had served as a representative.
He held q quasi-farewell reception,
and shook hands with h humblest
employee at the capitol. As a memento
of his Congressmanship the Colonel
took the little silver plate. bearing his
name. which marked his seat at the
long table where the Committee on
Ways and Means sits. He said that
leaving Congress was one OF the sad
daht acts OF his life.
Col. Mccislian had q conference with
The evening world., 1903-12-19
away BELOW ZERO :
UP THE STATE
Mercury 80 Degrees Under in
the Adirondacks, 10 at Sara
toga and Lake George Is
Frozen Over.

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Dec. ls.-Un-
sually cold Weather Is prevalent in the
lorthern part of the State and especially
IN the Adirondacks. The mercury went
to 10 degrees below zero here to-day. II
et Lake George Village and 20 at War;
rens5urg.
At North Creek and Indian Lake tenn
,eratures as low as % and % below are
reported.
we'll to Bolton. This Is about three
weeks earlier than the average. although
In 1861 the lake was closed by ice on
Dec. II.
Saratoga reports = frigid wave. The
mercury is down to Is below and ex-I
cepfionally cold conditions prevail fur
ther south,
The evening world., 1903-12-19
KENNEL C0AXES CASH.
Sergeant seIt- Boxes for Ball of
DolnudO C,ab.


Sergt. BILLY Kennel, of the Mayors
staff. has received severa flattcring
offers as an auctioneer since he Illus
tratcd his skill In handling the hammer
AZ the auction sale of the boxes for the
poIando Club reception and bnll. which
is to take place at Lexington Avenue
Opera-House Jan. IL.
Auctioneer Kennel just coaxed the
money out of the pockets of his vic
Tins. and the sale netted S,036. which
is more than 800 better than the pro-
fesslonal auctioneer did last year.
The prices ranged from 800 for first
and second choice down to N5. and the
buyers included e x School Commission
er John T. Meehan, President of the
Club; Peter J. Hickey, Peter DeLacy,
Samuel Davidson. Julius Sondheim. s.
+. Coulter, Charles J. Dumar. David
hawkins, NJ. II. Mays, Willie Fry,
Robert Kay. NJ. Baumgarten. Harry
Soas. Deputy Commissioners OF Immi-
grafton Joseph Murray. Thomas f.
Walsh. James f. Markham. DR.. John
White. j. p. Brown, Joseph Nathpn,
Charles A. Shafer and Peter ]. Meehan.
President Meehan bought two boxes
presented the larger one to Isaac
A. Hopper. with his compliments.
The evening world., 1903-12-19
MERCURY TOUCHES
ITS LOWEST POINT
Drops to the IS Mark, and
Skating win Be Good in Cen
trail Park Lake for Many Days
to Come.

Western born citizens who nave been
wont to talk lovingly of the good old
lays Of real winter in their native
States had nothing to say last night
when the mercury dropped down to
sixteen. The weather liar was silenced
for cnce, and with coat collar turned
up and hands sunk deep in pockets he
scuttled home to the fiat that would
have been war; IL the tanitor hadn't
attended a beer-fest and allowed the
5lre in the furnace to go our.
Between midnight and 6 o'clock this
morning the mercury dropped another
point, marking the lowest Of the season.
The red ball Is frozen TO the top OF
there will be skating for many days.
Winter has come.
The evening world., 1903-12-19
$500 FOR BROKEN LEG.
workman Fell from Electric Light
Pole on Eighth Avcnue.

Frederick Anderson. Of Astoria. wal
awarded $500 damages by a jury In the
Supreme Court last night for injuries
received while at work on an electric
Hight pole at Eighth avenu and Thirty
sixth street. Maafhattan.
After he had climbed the pole Il broke
and he was thrown to the ground. One
OF his legs was broken and ne received
other injuries, He cluimed that the
pole was rotten. and brought suit
against the Edison Electric Light Com
pany Coz $4,000 danaageaS
The evening world., 1903-12-19
characteristics of
VIM. McAdoo, Chosen
Police Commissioner.
IN I'm Ireland in 1883.

Born I'm Ireland in 1883.
Came to Jersey City ms a bare
loot boy.
Has been lawyers clerk, Jour-
nalist, lawyer, State Legislator,
Congressman and Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Navy.
Is n personal friend of Grover
Cleveland and President Roose-
welt.
Has n reputation for honesty
and orntory.
Came to New York to live In
1890.
Now practising law in THIS
city.
Life has been one of unceas-
Ing WORK.
He ~ of slight physique, but
of great energy.
The evening world., 1903-12-19
';
Good Sense
Shoe
FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

This is the largest retail
shoe store hereabouts and the
business keeps growing.
The reasons not far to seek.
The Coward Good Sense
Shoe is the shoe that always
correctly fits its wearer. Its
the essential to all good feet
in men, women and children.
In addition it embodies all
the very highest features OF
style and service
Thousands have proved It
to be the very best possible
shoe at the fairest possible
price.
The Coward Good Sense
Shoe always satisfies.
Besides the Coward Good
Sense Shoes we carry every
Good" style of shoe for
men, women and children.
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE.
JAMES 8 COWARD.
368-274 Greenwich St, nearwarrenS t..N.Y
Mail Orders Filled.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
The evening world., 1903-12-19
1874 WANTS In
Saturday mornings
World-a list of
things to look upl

gItuaass.-gspais lgIwan.sa Q pureha.s !.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-03-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON
SCHOOL LAND.
Application No. 1397-1731.

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