davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
CALVES TILTED LOVER
Jules Bois Seeks Relief From Nursery
in Monastery,

Paris. June 13.-The breaking Of the en-
Easement Of Jules Bots and Emma Calve
has had the effect of driving the we'll
known psychologist to a monastery.
Jules Bots. who has great deal of tenn
permanent and is highly sentimental, feels
deeply that the prima donna should drop
him. She herself finds surcease of sor-
row in hard work.
Whether Bots viii remain permanently
in. this monastery or has gone there
merely TO bury his melancholy for a
brief period is not known. His friends
think he has concluded that love and
hope and beauty's bloom are hollow moth
ings- and that he will stay in the monas-
tery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
KING EDWARD PLANS
Americans in England Want Him to
TO Come Over


London. June 1S.-It is stated that sew
eral American men and women who like
England and has influence on both sides
of the Atlantic are exerting themselves
to bring about a visit from King Edward
to the United States. His Majesty. so
the theory OF these good people runs, is
the most popular sovereign of the day
with Americans, and a visit from him
would they argue, tighten the already
close relations between England and the
United States.
have made several inquiries, but can
not find that the project is anything but
nebuIlous. At the earliest the King could
not visit America before 1904.
Various alarmist reports have been
floating around about the Kings state of
health His Majesty was playing golt
Thursday. and there is really no reason
for believing that his condition causes
his physicians any more present anxiety
than would be felt in the case OF any
man of his years and habit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
FOUND CUPID IN WINDOW
Many Finds a Woman Locking for a
Ring and Supplies Her.

London. June IA septuagenarian
named Hunt recently went 20 Exeter.
here n saw woman booking into
jewellers window. tie told her u she
was looking for a rtng he had one AZ
horne which re thought might salt her
The couple proceeded 10 Hunts hose.
and a. the mig 6t,ei they were shortly
afterwsrd married.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
KING LEoPoLD'S SCHEME
Wants to Organize Les Majeste Trust
With Other Powers.

Brussels. June 1S.-This court is nego-
tiating with that of Berlin and others
to join lese majestic trust.
Leopold who considers himself the most
maligned of monarchs. maintains that
when one King is blackguarded all others
suffer in prestige, hence all are interested
in stamping out the heinous crime Of lese
m = iaSta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
NOW WORTH $4,000
Picture Entitled The Holy Family
Very Valuable.

London. June 13-In is a picture. en-
titled. The Holy Family" was lent 70
the Bristol Youns Mems Christian AsSo-
citation and the owner. d LADY, Miss Nor
gam. was willing 20 accept SO FOR =
The offer was not accepted
Mrs Morgan beQueathed the picture at
her death 10 "a LIVERPOOL gentleman. and
the head Of the MarU CROUCH Picture
Gallery has estimated that It's value IS
about $4,000. The picture is the work
Of PLetro Cortoua.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
RAILWAY TO MT. BLANC
Another Attraction to the Visitor Of
SMltZerisnd Planned

Geneva. June BY railway 10 the tor
o. Mont Blanc viii shortly be one OF the
attractions of a visit TO Switzerland Til
authorities have approved The sch me.
and an electric line direc, 20 the summit
s TO be commenced without delay.
The work has beer put in the hands
o. French nrm OF railway engineers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
WOMEN EAGER TO FLY
eantos-Dumont Gets Many AppIica-
tionS for Trim

Paris. June Santos Dumont an
nounces that his passenger air ship Will
be ready TO start on it0 first voyage with
passengers the latter part of June. He
Will call it the Santos-Dumont, No. 10
He can carry only twelve passengers.
Santos-Dumont is already inundated
with letters from people asking TO be
booked. Most Of the applications are
from ladies' Should he accept them all
he viii be kept busy navigating the air
for the next six months. Santos Du-
mont viii take his first set of passen-
gers around the Bois dc Boulogne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
MR.. pILLssuRYs AMBITION
We'll Known Chess Player Wants to
Be Cosrnpion.

Paris June ~ PilisbuTy the vel
knoVu chss piayE- has returned 20
Paris from Vienna 4 corresT-o2dent ssE
him playing the new game called Sslfa-
invented b. n Araops De Rsvisre u
resembles Hama. bu1 Is more c1npii-
Gated
Mr. Piasoury szys a match for She
world Chess chaupsonshlp hefEeer him.
SCI. ard Herr Lasker VIII certainly conc
c1 al date not yet 6xed
he thinks re VII give a sod aecoGzi
@. hsEssL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
SHE'S AMERICAN SINGER
Bessie Abbott Receives Royal APP
DIause in Paris

Paris. June I2.-If contact with duoh-
esses could benefit Bessie Abbott. of the
Grand Opera she ought TO be the hap
piest sirl in Paris She had five Ouch
esses. appIauding her last evening Fl the
salon Of the Countess Alfred de Cha
bannes
The I'VE were the Duchess dc Mortmart.
the Duchess de Luynes. the Duchess
d 'Harcourt. the Duchess de Polignac and
The Duchess dues The occasion was
the singing OF the musical work Of the
Countess de ChabauHes Win re fve
dUcheSses sat Mrs. :. l1eIen Thorne. Of
New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
NEW SQUARE IN PARIS
Academy of Medicine Makes Liberal
Donation.

Paris. June 13.-Paris has just been en-
doved with A new square II is not very
big but it will De a great boon 70 the
public OF the Faubourg St German
The academy of Medicine has donated
10 the CITY the small garden surround
ing its buildings with q frontage on the
boulevards II has Just been planted and
arranged and is ready FOR its new func-
tons. II viii be shortly opened with
public Inauguration. The square IS the
smallest On Paris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

report is, wished the marriage to take
place at Greenwich. Conn. bur Mr. Hope
did not wish TO go TO America this sum
mer. and consequently il is likely TO take
place in the church OF which his father,
the Reverend Edwards Cornerford Haw-
kins is vicar. St. Brides, just of Fleet
street
The honeymoon will be passed on the
Continent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
MANY WILL BE PRESENT
Pilgrims Dinner at London TO Be Biu
Affair

Paris. June 1S-America and American
women are coming out stronger than
ever in Paris. Baron Henry de Roths-
childs has on his list OF dinners Two
American women-Lady Henry Austin
Lee and Nine. Henry Hottinsuer. form
erly Aliss Munroe. After dinner he enter
tains' them by showing them some mag
nifcent tapestries representing Biblical
subjects and by explaining The questions
thus represented
Miss Gladys Deacon and her sister. the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
ACETATE BEAUTY SHOW
German Officers Think Themselves
Ssrcsc-ner Thar Agstrisra

BeFlin. June ls-seFeFRl = - kaiseTTs
nr.ost beagilfE- yassnz o1sceFs are axtzf-
lnE the asle beaurY sfow srhsD~ -
Bersfa. CT TIE lHes q IRE ore ~Aieh
lsresy cIoses ~ Wears Tier - sa5fe
. Eit2lFS ses~eez GeEz4E ar A-s3tr.z1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
A PUZZLE

Below print carpenters
TOOL ine nrst IS Punch the
Save this paper-next will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
ADVICE GIVEN 10 NEGROES.
Chicago Minister Says Sell Your
 Coats and Buy Guns

Unless the. Lynching of Colored Men
 Ceases-Woman Lecturer Told Those
 Present They Must Organize and
 Fight Their Own Battles,
 Chicago, June 24.-At a meeting of colored people held here to protest against the lynching of the negro David T. Wyatt, at Belleville, Ill, Rev 0. Fl. Thomas advised his hearers that they should, if the hanging and burn ing of colored men is not stopped by the regular authorities, sell their coats and buy guns with which to defend themselves. Other speakers expressed similar sentiments and before the meet ing had adjourned the negroes present were. worked tip to 2 high pitch of ex- citsment. Mrs Ida Wells Barnett in formed the men present that they must organize to fight their own battles, say ing that they meyer could expect the white men to fight for them until they had shown themselves capable of figRt- ing for themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
.BLOODHOONDS ON HIS TRACK.
Detectives Trying to Run Down 
 Aheapn Murderer

The Hound Covered Twenty Miles in
 the Barkness--Turned into Cell
 Where Suspect Reffo is Held, But
 Gave Ur the Scent and Left the
 Man.
 New Rochelle, N. T., June 24.-De- tectives who Aare trying to run down the assassins of Policeman Ahearn, who was killed Saturday morning in g battle with nan supposed to have been burglar, have taken part in a midnight hunt for, the murderer with bloodhound.
 The chase, which was novel to the residents of New Rochelle, was wit messed by a score of wealthy men and public officials, who followed the blood hound and police at safe. distance.
 After covering 8 twenty-mile course in the darkness without running the murderer to cover, the hound was taken to police headquarters, where he was turned lose in the cell of Frank Peffo, an Italian suspected of the crime. The man grew pale as. death and trembled with fear as the animal was smelling of his clothing.
 After spending few minutes in the cell the hound gave up the scent and returned to the corridor, which leads the police to believe that If Peffo killed Ahearn he has since washed all traces from his clothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
UPTON BACK ON OUR SOIL
Comes to Superintend the Lift
 ing of the "Blooming Cup"

J. Pierpont Morgan Also q Passenger { On the Oceanic-The Steam Yacht
 Erin and Morgan's Yacht Corsair
 Went Down the Bay to Meet the
 Liner.
 New York, June 24.-The White Star liner Oceanic from Liverpool was re- ported at 1:3o a. m. to-day from Nan tucket. ; Aboard the Oceanic are Sir Thomas Lipton and J. Pierpont Mor- gan. Under present conditions the vessel is expected to be at her pier at ? o'clock to-day.
 When the vessel was reported, Sir Thomas's steam yacht Erin, conveyed by the ocean tug Cruiser, which was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
LINEMAN'S DROP
May Result in the Death of Two
 Persons
FELL AND STRUCK 3 PEOPLE

Eleven Year Old Girl Crushed to the Groun6-Her Mother and Lady
 Friend Also Injured-The Lineman Weighed Over Two Hundred Pounds
 Ut Is Thought He Also Is Fatally
 Injured.
 Hartford, June 24.-Falling from the cross bars of a telephone pole, Albert Larkum, lineman, this noon struck and perhaps fatally injured Nancy Brewster, eleven years of age. Larkum himself is at the hospital where it is feared he has internal injuries. Mrs Mary B. Brewster of Minneapolis, Min nesota, the child's mother, and Mrs Charles Edwards, wife of Professor Edwards of Trinity college, are also at the hospital suffering from bruises and ehock ito the nervous system.
 Larkum was at work testing wire at the corner of Main and Jefferson Streets and he received a shock. Di- rectly beneath the pole, standing on the corner, the two women and the little !" girl were awaiting car to take them to Trinity college commencement ex' efclSeS. Larkum, WHO WelguS oNSL 240 pounds. fell mainly upon the child, who was crushed to the ground, The left leg of the little girl was broken so badly that the bone protruded through the flesh. An ambulance was sent for and Larkum and the child were picked up unconscious.
 After an investigation 1t was saic that the child was fatally injured Larkum's lower limbs were paralyzed and 1t is feared he is internally in. 5ured. The women were not seriously hurt, but were prostrated by the in turies to the little girl.
 The physicians at first thought it ne sessary to amputate the little girls leg in order to save her life, but Mrs Brewster refused to permit it until hel husband, who was at Trinity college had been consulted. Upon Mir Brew ster's arrival 1t was decided to post pone the amputation at present. The girl is suffering from the effects of th' nervous shock as well as from her tn %uries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
oFFIcERs INSULT KING.

Vienna, June 24.--Advices from Bucharest. say the king of Roumanla has received an, insolent telegram signed by several officers of the Sizth Servian infantry, of which regiment he recently resigned the honorary colonel cy The officers declare in offensive language that King Charles is not com petent to judge their actions, say that he himself ascended the throne of Roumania after a military breach of faith, and add that the officers forego with pleasure the distinction of their regiment bearing the Roumanian kings name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
BURNING LOTS OF POWDER.
German and American Fleets saluting
 at Kiel.

Ktel, June 24.-The combined Ameri- can and German fleets burned several more tons of powder this morning, dur ing the hurried calls of the captains to one anotherss ships and the ceremoni- ous visits of Ambassador Tower and some of the belated higher German off, cials to Rear Admiral Cotton. Then Mfr Tower, Admiral Cotton, the Ameri- can commanders and Naval Attache Potts lunched with Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia and the German ad- mirals and captains. s
 The arrivals here included the Amer ican steam yacht Margarita, with James H. Smith, her lessee, and a party of friends; Oliver Hartman s Mirage, with the Marquis of Ormond, commodore of the British Royal Yacht squadron, on board, and the North Star which Is here to meet MT and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
CHILDREN UNDER FOURTEEN
Cannot Be Employed During Vacation
 in Stores or Factories.

Cannot Be Employed During Vacation
 in Stores or Factories.
 People who want to have their chill dren work in the factories and stores during vacation time would spare them selves and others lot of trouble by bearing in mind that 1t matters not whether the youngsters have been at tending school regularly or not, they cannot be employed in mercantile or manufacturing establishments unless they are over 14 years old. A great many think that the law with refer ence to the employment of child labor does not hold good during the summer months. This is mistake In addi- ton to this parents and guardians should remember that the record of children born in the United States, but outside of Waterbury, cannot be had at the town clerks office. It may be obtainable at the office of the superin- tendent of the public schools. If not, the only thing to do is send to the town they were born in. Children born out side the United States and who are over 14 can receive certificates to that effect at the town clerks office on con- dition that their parents or guardians accompany them and make oath to the date of their birth. This is where some of the whoppers are told. Little fel- lows that one would say are not over ' or 8 find parents or guardians pre- pared to make affidavit that they are twice that, and inasmuch as 1t is pretty hard to learn where some of them first saw light, you might as we'll take such evidence as you can get and be satis- fled as try to make an investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24

sent across with the Shamrocks, start ed down the bay.
 Ex-Commodore Smiths yacht, the Privateer, which has been the regatta committee's boat at all the races. of the ninety footers, thus far held under the New York Yacht club auspices, also started out to greet Sir Thomas.
 On the Privateer was Adjutant Gen. eral Corbin, who will welcome Sir Thomas on behalf of President Roose- welt. General Corbin bears an invita- ton to Sir Thomas to take luncheon at the white house on Friday.
 At quarantine the Corsair, J. Pier pont Morgan's yacht, was anchored, awaiting the arrival of her owner.
 At 10:40 the Oceanic was reported off Sandy Hook and upon receipt of the news the Corsair slipped her moorin96 and started down the bay.4s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
TROOPS UNDER ARMS.
Tracks Torn from the Streets in Rich
 mond's Trolley Strike.

nOnu . AAu1lSy 6LGlk6s
 Richmond, Va, June 24 A thousand troops are under arms here this morn ing and detachments are distributed at the various power houses and barns within the city limits Cars will be run with four soldiers on each One of the barns of the company being To- cated in the county, and the sheriff having refused to ask military aid. claiming he could give ample protee- tion, County Judge Wickham has called for troops over his head.
 All is quiet this morning, and bar. ring the tearing up of short stretch of track in the lower part of the city, the night passed comparatively without trouble
 While troops were attempting this morning to move the first cars from the east end car barns, a mob assailed and torpedoed the track. Captain Skip worth of Company O, Hist regiment was shot in tSe leg. There was no re- turn fire. More troops are being hurried to the scene.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24
FATHER SHERIDAN BURIED.
Nearly Every Parish in Diocese Repre-
 senta1 in Middletown To-day.

Nearly Every Parish in Diocese Repre-
 sented in Middletown To-day.
 Middletown, June "A. funeral of Rev B. OR. Sheridan, pastor of St Johns church, was held this morning at 10 o'clock. Priests from nearly every churcE In the diocese were in attend ance. Most of the stores in town were closed during the time of the funeral. which was one of the largest ever seen In Middletown. The requiem mass was celebrated by Rev Michael Tier ney, bishop of the diocese of Hartford. The Rev William H. Rogers of St Pat rick's church. Hartford, assisted tue bishop. The deacons of honor were the Revs Patrick Duggan of Torrington and James Cunningham of South Merit den. The deacon of the mass was Rev Johh Quinn of Taftville. The sub-dea- con was Rev Andrew F. Harty of Ches- ter and the acolytes Father Moore of Hartford and Father Derwin of this city. No hearse was used to convey the body from the church to the ceme- tery on Johnson street, but the casket was borne on the shoulders of his parishioners. Six men were delegated from each of the Catholic societies of the city for the purpose and they acted as bearers, taking turns in carrying the body of their dead priest. The honor ary bearers were Rev John Russell of New Haven, Rev John Murphy of Bridgeport. Rev James O'Brien of Stamford, Rev T. McKeon of New Ha- ven, Rev William Dullard of Mt Car mel, Rev John Cooney of Meriden, Rev John Winters of New Britain, Rev Harry Walsh of Plainville, Rev Thomas Dunne of Portland, Rev Mich ael Sullivan of Hartford, Rev William McGurk of South Manchester.
 Honorary bearers representing par- ishes where Father Sheridan had been located were: Thomas Myers and Will liam Rohan, Collinsville; Harry T. Smith and Edward Flynn, New Hart ford; Patrick McMahon and Dr w.. J. Coyle, Windsor Locks; Harry McCar- thy and L. J. Warner, NaugatuclS; John D. Cunningham, New Haven: John Me Weeney. Meriden; M o. Donoghue, New York: Michael McArdle, Winsted: Thomas Walsh and D. J. Donahue, Middletown.
 Active bearers and ushers were fur nished from the local Catholic societies. The church was heavily draped in black.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-24

Detective Dodds testified that 1t was upon description furnished by Mrs Stevens that Garter was arrested, and that she identified him as her assailant the moment he stood before her.
 The first crime alleged against Car ter was committed on April 16, and the second on May 15. Henry R. Stadtmiller, father of the complainant in the first case. testified this morning that when his daughter arrived honla the evening of the alleged assault she was excited, and when she had calmed down he took her into a room and there she told him the particulars Of the oc- currence He then had her go with him over the route she had taken on getting away from the accused. wit ness hoping he would find some trace of him. And, in order that no mistake would be made, he.again went over tho route with his daughter the next morn ing, and she did not vary two feet in the distance. She described the assail- ant as a man who looked like an Ital- ian, and when he asked why she con3 pared him thus she said he had, like an Italian. small black mustache and complexion like one. Such was tho case of the state.
 Then began the defense and it waa at once apparent that an alibi was the shield to be used. Mrs Rosie Bailey, a sister-in-law of the accused. testified that on April 16, the date of the first allegation, Carter went to Polls tbeater with three others, his brother John, George Bailey, and a friend named Dickinson. On that occasion he left the house about z :45 with the others.
 On the occasion of May 15 Carter left the house about 7:80 o'clock to go for few bottles of beer. He returned about o'clock with the beer and re- mained in the house the rest Of tha evening playing cards.
 | It is probable that the case against l Vincent R. Dillonis, for undertaking to marry without having the necessary authority, may be postponed to the Oc- tober term of the court. It was ascer- tained this morning that Dillonis was absent from town during the past week. and that Bishop Kaminslxi of I Buffalo, who claims to have excop
 municated him, Is Ill with rheumatism and unable to attend court Without the bishops evidence 1t would he inn- possible for the state to prove its case. as 1t could not show that Dilioris was excommunicated. Bishop Kaminehi is said to be surrounded by officials who I are not all entirely in sympathy with I him and that some of them are friend ly to the accused. And it is also said that during his absence last week MT Dillorlis had an interview with one of 1. the latter for the purpose of having him come here to testify for him.
 I Carter went on the stand and corro- borated what the other witnesses tes- tified to. One of them, a woman, somewhat contradicted the general de- < fense. She said that on the night of May 15 Carter did not go for beer. She had no way of assuring herself that this was so, but nevertheless she , was positive 1t was so. It was his GUS tom; she said, to go for beer evenings, but on that occasion he did not go
 The arguments began at 2 o'clock