davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-05-26
ALDERMAN WARE TO WED.
His Engagement to Miss Grace Im-
lach IL Formally Announced.

The engagement OF Alderman Frank
.zn Baekus Ware and Miss Grace I'M
zach was announced to-day by Mrs.
Louise Imlach, OF No. 800 West End
avenue. the young woman's mother.
The couple will be married June II al
the First Reformed Episcopal Church.
Madison avenue and Fifty-fifth street
Mr. Ware Is a graduate OF the College
University.
The evening world., 1903-05-26
Saved from a Con,umptivc's Grave
How This Brooklyn LADY Was Cured.

II was in the last stage Of consumption.
spit blood. had chi.ls and fever and those
terrible night sweats OF consumption,
ooughed continually and violently and was
rapidly approaching a consumptive's deatn
1.-TWO brothers. two sisters and my mother
had died Cf consumption.
"No medicine seemed to beneht me.
finally became so low that the night watch
ers at my bedside had to give me every few
minutes a whlskey stimulant to keep me
alive, and they thought that every par
oNysm OF coughing would carry me away.
My family physician said | could live but
my family determined TO make one las,
effort TO save my lie. and finally ordered
the Koch Inhalation Treatment, Of 80 West
I9d ST. New York. to ne sent 10 our home.
II breathed these oily vapo7s into my
lungs and air tubes In short time the
healing yapors opened up my bronchial
,Srowp out, which gave me the frst RELIEF l
.sin four months / was discharged by the
xoch Lung Cure. OF 80 West ed St. New
Hort completely cured OF my consumption
Sot n trace OF the disease 10 left, my lungs
re healed and ] breathe normally and
Sns w that ! am permanently cured. My
sami.y physician, who had given me up to
Ale. 10 most enthusiastic ip his praise OF the
Koch treatment.
~ solemnly assert that every word OF this
abatement Is true, and invite any one inter-
ested to call upon me or to ask my neigh
bors and friends, all Of when marvel at my
ni'ae li"'p'' MRS. JOSEPH NOLAN.
y 80 ssh St. nrookllA-
The evening world., 1903-05-26
BARON WON BY
HER FINE VOICE.
The Romantic Wooing of Young
Austrian NobIeman, Who
Takes to Wife the Daughter
of a Dressmaker.

The custom OF foreign noolemen seek.
ing for New York heiresses has been
reversed by Baron George Augustus de
Focke. Of Vienna. who, by the way. i:
wealthy. This young man Is now or
his way to Paris with a New York bride
who Is not an heiress. Previous to hei
marriage last Wednesday she was Ad
elside Anna Cox. the daughter of Hon
orah CoN a we'll do dressmaker OF
No. 643 Lexington avenue.
He Has No Busincss Talent.
The Baron is twenty-six years old.
more than six feet tall blonde and mus
cular. He has travelled all over the
world and speaks English with as fine
finish as an American. At the age of
fifteen he inherited a great fortune.
. Coming to New York after q long tour
of the United States last January. the
Baron engaged quarters at the Wal
dorf-AstorIa. Although he had been In
New York before he was almost an abb
solute stranger and the first Sunday af-
ter his arrival he strolled UP Fifth ave-
nue. to St. Patrick's Cathedral
The Vision OF the Cathedral.
lHlpTesSeu Oy tHe magnificent appear
ance OF the structure he entered and was
escorted to a seat. 1t was during the
celebration of the mass. In the harmony
Of the choir one voice appealed. The
Count glanced up and standing at the
rail he saw a girl all In white with COP
per colored hair, big blue eyes and rosy
cheeks. She was singing. This was Ad-
elaide Anna Cox.
To make her acquaintance was his
next move. He looked through his let
ters OF Introduction and found one to a
prominent Clergyman of the Episcopal
Church. 1t was presented the very next
day and the young man explained his
predicament to the clergyman, who
gave him a letter to a priest connected
VITA the Cathedral. Through this priest
the Baron George Augustus de tockt
was formally presented to Miss Adelaide
Anna Cox.
The evening world., 1903-05-26

HERE'S the story of man who was deaths door
u and was saved by using SwampRoot
If he came to you and said my friend, do you suffer
The evening world., 1903-05-26
D|SCRACED HIS
NAME,HE ADMITS
WenzeI Flor Explains Why He
Changed 1t to Fisher, and the
Court Grants Divorce to. Mrs.
Flor on the Spot.

When wenzel Flor answered the sum-
mons of W. H. Sutherland to the wit
ness stand before Justice Leventritt In
the Supreme Court to-day 1t was to
have a very bad quarter Of an hour
with his past. t
1t was in the trial of the suit OF his
wife. Mary Flor, who lives In Brook
lyn. for an absolute divorce.
you are a manufacturer Of chains in
the Bronx. aren't you? And your name
asked.
ut is; I changed my name, slr." re-
piled the witness humbly.
Justice Leventritt turned and gazed al
the cringing man in the witness chair In
amazement.
why did you change your name?" he
asked. mildly.
Disgraced His Name.
Because. sir. am the only person
who ever bore the name of Flor and VINO
did anything to disgrace It,"
What have you done to disgrace your
name?" the relentless lawyer asked.
Il deserted my wife and child In
Springfield. Mass. seven years ago"
1T was then, that you took up with
this correspondent Georgianna Gotta.
with whom you are now living at No.
loiO Bathgate avenue. was 1t notr"
IT was, replied the man. faintly..
And - that the woman you cnose In
place Of your lawful wife?'
The lawyer turned and pointed TO-
ward cring!ng figure all in quaker
gray In a rear seat.
fIor-Flsher said IL was.
A moment later the woman in gray,
a comely. slender young woman, came
shaking and sobbing to the witness
chair She held her hands over her face
ana confessed with sops and tears
that, she had taken Mary Flor's hus-
band away.
Mrs. ri Tor was only seventeen and
Wenzel Flor only nineteen years old
when they were married. fifteen years
ago. Their boy, Walter. Is a manly
little fellow. nearly fourteen now.
But ltor met and loved Georgianna
Gotta better than wife or baby. Once
he wrote to his deserted wife:
George has tried to persuade me to
go back to you. but l cannot. II you
know what It Is to love any one you
know how much l love her."
w. n. Knox. In behalf Of the husband.
moved to dismiss the case on the ground
that the wife had looked on without
complaint for more than Ave years and
the statute of Limitations applied.
But Justice Leventritt declared that
she had moved with all the diligence
required as soon as she found out
where her runaway husband was living
and granted an interlocutory decree
to Mrs. Flor with SIG weekly alimony
on the spot.
The evening world., 1903-05-26
MUST GET TWO BONDS.
station-House Bail VIII Not DO II
q Case L. Continued.

It will cost twice as much hereafter
to secure the services OF a professional
bondsman In cases where a continuance
after appearance may be desirable. II
has been the custom in the Magistrates
Courts TO continue station house bonds
in misdemeanor cases which were not at
cnce disposed Of.
District-Attorney Jerome has sent to
the Board of Magistrates a letter saying
that station house bonds In misdemeanor
has made an appearance In court. That
means. of course, that where continu.
ance is granted a new bond must be hled
and the professional bondsmen will be
sure to exact n new fee.
The evening world., 1903-05-26

iriends would have at no time been
surprised to learn or my death. It
was all due to kidney trouble. for
which could secure no relief. was
under the care Of my family physi-
clan for a number Of years, but he
was unable to do me any good. I
also consulted two noted specialists
on kidney diseases, but they were un-
able to give me more than temporary
relief. | had already made applica-
tion to Join the army, but was turned
down on account Of my bad physical
condition.
Il was advised to try that greatest
OF all remedies-SWAMP-ROOT.
II wrote to DR.. Kilmer q Co.. at
Binghamton. N. Y, for sample bot
tie, and its effect upon me was so
noticeable that I went Immediately
and bought supply from my drug
gist, with the result that in a COM
paratively short time I had entirely
recovered and became the man you
see me now.
"I served q number OF years in the
army. and for the past four years !
have been connected with the Phila-
delphia Fire Department. My work,
both in the army and fighting fires
in Philadelphia, has been OF the most
arduous. and work that could not
do did l not have strong physique.
II do not know what the words
Kidney Trouble mean now, and do
not expect to. I cannot speak too
highly Of Swamp Root. A few bot
ties of this great remedy did more for
me than dozen physicians could"
(Signed) HUGO HUTT,
1928 Vine ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening world., 1903-05-26
Fire-Fighter's Story

How Man the Philadelphia Fire Department
the Weakes-Gained His Strength and Health, by Using
Swamp-Roo the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy.
The evening world., 1903-05-26
BORING SHIELD SET UP.
work VIII Now Begin on the soutl
Trolley Tunnel Under Hudson.

Actual work OF excavating the south
tore OF the Hudson River Trolley tunnel
VIII be begun either to-day or to-mor-
Row.
The boring shield which arrived n
Jew days ago was set into position al
the face Of the tunnel early to-day az
- ~ all-night Job. -.
The evening world., 1903-05-26

HERE is the story lie to special Of
Philadelphias Great Newspaper, The North American:
You Will hardly believe 1t when tell a
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-13
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Prescott, Arizona.
 July g, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice oi his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the District Court at St, Johns, Arizona, on Sept. z, 1908, viz: Francis Hamblin, for the Nla SEA- SWi4 SEl4 Sec. Is, AW4 SW4 Sec Y T 3 x R 3l, (3n E.
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Joseph M. Jepson, J II Standifrd, Oscar Jepson, and C. Oscar ,Iam biu, all of Alpine Arizona.
 Fen k Ilildreth, Register. First publication July Is, 1903
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-13
Notice for Publication

Land office at Prescott, Arizona.
 July 9, 1903 Notice i~ hereby given that the follow iug-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of Courtat St. Johns, A.T, on Sept. 7, 1903, yiz., John II StandlGrd for fhe E1a X SWl of NE1 x AE4 SE4 See. F, T. ; x. R. 20 F. He uamr~ the following witnesses to prove uS continuous residence upon and cultivation of Said viz:
 Francis Jlambhn, Joseph u Irp~on, G. O. dambIin, and Oscar Iep-on aIl of Alpine, A. T.
 Fen $. Hidreth, Register.
 First publication uly Is, l9g3.)
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-13

AuguSt 1908 at which time and place they will take up, consider and determine where the assess ment above specified or any there ot, shall be increased, when and where you can be present with such witnesses as you may bring, and will be given hearing These assessments will be by the Board taken up and considered in the order as they appear above unless for good cause first shown, the time is extended in any case"
 In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal O. said county of Apache this 23d day of July 1908.
 J. k. ARMIJO, Recorder eX-oficjO clerk of the Board of Supervisors, of Apache county, Arizona.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-13

A & B Schuster, 6ooo head of sheep I2 GOO %, stock of goods bO0O co.
 JC Sorensen, harness not as sessed.
 Jacob Seligman, Trustee, 115,- 329-02 acres land 517 299 25.
 Sam. J. Saffell, 0 head stock cattle 84 %.
 Jacobo Sandoval. 500 sheep 1000 %; Imp poss right not as- seSsed.
 Federico Sandoval 1000 sheep 2 OO0 DO.
 w M Penney, lot in Nutrioso not assessed.
 H P TranOr, horses not assessed.
 C B Trammel, Imp on land S75,
 J F Thompson, stock cattle not assessed.
 Mrs. Nadis Thompson, stock cattle not assessed.
 Joseph Udall, POI acres of land 557 %; Imp not assessed.
 Western Union Tel Go. 54482 miles Tel. line etc. 3 PTS oo.
 Jno c Wahl, 30 head stk cattle 45O co; saddle horses not assessed.
 E s Wakefield, 10 acres farming land not assessed,
 Orson Wilkins, 2O acres land not assessed. BH Wilhelm, no head stock cattle 1 54o oo.
 $ s Wiltbank, 20 acres farming land 2O0 %; Improvements 75 oo; II acres land not assessed.
 w E Wiltbank 2o0 head sheep 400 co,
 Geo &,Frank Wiltbank, Imp on grazing land not assessed. Geo A Winsor, 100 acres of graz ing land 2Oo O.: Imp not assessed.
 Dr. J $ Woolford, l buggy SIS.
 Geo z Wilhelm. 9n stock cattle POO %; stock horses not assess ed.
 The owners of tha above prop erty and all who are in,ereste therein are herehN nnliiied that
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-13


 sheep not assessed. J F McCarroll. 75 head
 stock cattle, 1 O5O %
 30 head of stock horses, 21O,oo C c Naegle. 20 head of
 stock cattle, 28O co
 3 head stk horses 30 % J $ McFate, wagon, buggy, farm implements and h h goods not assessed.
 A NJ McFatc, saw mill, 200 % David Ortega, sheep and h h | goods not assessed.
 Tomas Ortega, 4 acres farming land 6O.oo and 16 acres of grazing land 2O.oo.
 Desiderio Ortega, 34OO head of sheep 6,8OO. %,
 Santos Ortega, 37o0 head sheep 7 4OO co.
 J B Patterson, 1000 head sheep 2 GOO.
 Peter Peterson. stk cattle $50. ! w H Phelps, 238 head stock cattle 3 332 co, s head saddle hor- ses 16u co, and So acres farming land 572 5o,
 Duge & Elizabeth Phelps, 200 acres farming land 1 237 5O, and Al head of stk cattle SIS co, and i hh goods not assessed. Padilla Bros, 1000 head sheep 2OOO %, Imp on lot 1 blk 88 St. | Johns, 10o co, lots 7-8 blk 70 St, Johns, and lots 2 to 5 blk AZ not assessed.
 A H Pratt, GAO acres land S35O. /. M. H. Peterson, 5o acres farm ing land 25O oo. T Patterson, head stk cattle 42 oo; wagons 75 oo; work horses 50 %; and saw mill 800 co. David Pulsipher, work horses 40 %; Imp on poss right 50 %. E $ Perkins, Ships & the St. Johns Herald 8oo oo.
 J $ Regans, Is stk horses 150 oo wind mill not assessed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
SENATOR ELkINs SUED.
West Virginia statesman's Attorneys
Demand $5OO,O00.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Stephen b. Elkins. of West Virginia, is
made defendant in a suit at law for
$500, 900 filed in the supreme court by
Robert Burton and George A. Dubrueil.
The declaration in the case alleges that
Senator Elkins employed the plaintiffs
in November. 1901, to procure for him
certain information, plans, data and
legal opinions concerning the Western
Maryland railroad company for the
purpose of aiding him to acquire q
controlling interest in that company.
He proposed to pay them for services
rendered him or his business associ-
ates in this matter, provided he OBJ
tanned a controlling interest in the
road. The declaration AYERS that they
accepted h employment on these con-
ditions and from time to time furnish
ed the defendant certain information
at the expense of much time and great
labor and also transmitted him legal
information, etc, which assisted him
in securing the controlling interest in
the company. When, however. they re-
quested compensation for their services.
Senator Elkins, it is stated, failed and
neglected to pay them.
1t is declared that after the Goulds
had acquired the Western Maryland,
Messrs. Burton and Dubrueil demanded
their share, but that Senator Elkins
refused to pay, altho he had made mill
lions out of the deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Watts and Sachs Case ARGUED.

Washington, April 21.-The United
States supreme court yesterday heard
arguments in the case of VIM. Watts and
David A. Sachs, the two lawyers of
Louisville, KY, who were sent to pri-
son recently at indianapolis, Ind, by
Federal Judge Anderson on a charge of
contempt in connection with the bank
ruptcy proceedings against Messrs.
Tier e Co. of New Albany. Ind. The
charge involved a conflict between the
United States court and the state cir
cult court, and when Judge Anderson
ordered that the property of the firm
be taken u of the hands of the re-
ceiver of the state court, Messrs Watts
and Sachs. who We're acting as attorn-
eys for the receiver under the state
court. advised their client that under
the circumstance the federal court was
without jurisdiction. Judge Anderson
thereupon sentenced each of the at
torneys to sixty days in Jail for coh-
tempt of his court. They Immediately
brought the cases to he supreme court
in a petition for a writ of habeas cor
pus In an original action.
Messrs. David w. Farleigh and Ber-
nard Flexner and former United Stat
es Attorney General Miller, appeared
for Messrs Watts and Sachs, Solicitor
General Hoyt appeared for the govern
ment and in support of the action of
the federal court. The argument was
along legal lines n dealt largely with
the question as to whether the federal
court could legitimately take jurisdic-
ton of the bankruptcy proceedings and
whether its methods of doing so We're
summary or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21

choice. 1t will wound him to the quick
if after fifteen years of practical un-
disputed possession of authority over
the machinery of his party in New
York, some one whom he trained as an
apprentice and after associated with
as a master politician, were to turn
upon him and strike him down.
President Roosevelt understands the
personal character, the temperament,
the distinguishing abilities of both
Governor Odell and of Senator Platt
better than all but a very few.
In this renewal of factional disturb
ances in New York. there is no menac
for President Roosevelt. If, as many
are inclined TO believe, the president is
to be ranked with the greater politi-
clans of his or of an earlier day, then
the tactful way in which he has pre-
served certain friendship on n side
and at least seeming friendship on other
will confirm those who have been some
what reluctantly brought to the view
that President Roosevelt is really q
master politician. The factional dis
t~urbances, however. may be of serious
in the local election IN
this city next fall. 1t has developed
in an off year in national politics: it
may work itself out before the cam
paign of next year begins. But if be-
cause of it there should be any attempt
to form an alliance With those who are
capitalists n who feel aggrieved be-
cause of the presidents firm execution
of the antitrust law-if there should be
an attempt to do in New York state next
year just what the democratic machine
did in lS92-there would be witnessed
in the national convention a ~demonstra-
ton similar to that 1892. whe ma major
ity of the voters of New York, thru
credential and petition, declared, that.
in spite of the action Of the democratic
machine, nevertheless the great ma
jority OF the party In New York insisted
upon the nomination of Grover Cleye-
land,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
WELCOME AMERICAN SHIPS.
European Squadron Invited to Take
Part in Yachting Events at kieI.

Kiel, Prussia, April 21.-The war;
ships of the United States European
squadron will be welcomed here during
the yachting week. The crews will be
asked to take part in the boat races.
The German man-of-war boats are mod
eled exactly after the American speci-
fcations. Therefore the contests be-
tween the German and American sail
ors will be on equal terms.
With remarkable c~eleriiy the German
press now makes amends for its unwar-
ranted attack upon Roosevelt and the
Washington government for sending
the American European squadron to
Marseilles when they confused this feet
with the squadron of battleships now
cruising in the Gulf of Mexico. The
|Tageblatt n the Post, both of which
permitted themselves to he drawn into
criticism of the United States navy de-
partment under the belief that the
American fleet to visit Marseilles was
the same as the one invited by the kali
ser to attend the kiel regatta, are now
profuse in correcting their views.
The Post takes occasion to serve up
its old menu Referring to Roosevelt's
speech In Milwaukee it says: "Rocse-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21

Is of ornamental dark bronze, with
combination plate roses and escutch-
cons and apple wood knobs.
The kitchen contains Il modern range
with gas attachments, n steel agate
sink and back and stone wash trays.
The bathroom has open nickel plated
plumbing, a marble wash basin and
an oak medicine closet, and the side
walls are laid off into tile or plaster
and finished in white enamel. There
are two finished rooms in the attic.
This plan a be easily modified to
suit any special requirements, or it can
be enlarged or reduced in size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
A Sweet Breath.

is a never falling sign of Il healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad, the
stomach is of order. There Is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol'
Dyspepsia Cure for curing Indigestion,
dyspepsia, and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plains,
Ky, writes: 81 have been a dyspeptic
for years, tried all kinds of remedies
but continued to grow wnrse. By the
use of Kodol l began to improve at
once, and after taking a few bottles am
fully restored in weight, health and
and can eat whatever I like.
Kodol digests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Ladies and
Gentlemen


Now Is the time to place your orders
for fur garments. as prices are advance
Ing.
Our stock was purchased before the
advance. consequently we are able to
sell goods much cheaper than we 9TH
erwise would be. We also have the
largest line of fur boas. muffs. collar
cites and jackets. We are selling our
furs at wholesale prices. You don't
need to attend sales thinking you are
getting a bargain. They buy the furs
from the furriers themselves and then
sell them to you. Go to the furrier and
buy your garments at factory prices. We
are positively sure we can sell you the
garments 25 per CEN cheaper h any
other place. We also do repairing and
r~emodeling. When up town please call
In and see my stock Of furs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21

and stuck with white pebbles on metal
lath. The main root is covered with
dimension cypress shingles.
The floors are of narrow North Caro-
lima pine, and the walls are of patent
plaster, white hard finished. The in
terror woodwork is of clear kiln dried
cypress, finished in the natural wood,
with one coat Of light wood filters
properly rubbed and finished with two
coats of light varnish. The stairs are
of cypress. with oak newels, balusters
and nodded rails, all finished natural.
The mantels are of cherry, with bevel
plate glass mirrors, tile facings and
bronze summer pieces. The hardware
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21

Welt could not have EXPRESSED himself
more e%quivocally against the nemie OF
Germany and the yellow press. we
shall wait and see if the visit of the
American fleet to Marseiiles will not be
employed to carry on the propaganda
The Post then naively asserts: 1t is
.incomprehensible how certain German
papers can attach such Importance to
the visit of the American fleet to Mar
settles, inasmuch as the fleet is perma-
rently stationed in the Mediterranean.
1t is but a matter of courtesy to show
the United States flag apropos of the
journey of Loubet, just as other navies
are doing. If the German fleet were
stationed in the Mediterranean it
doubtless would also greet Loubet."