davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$50, 900 DAMAGES DEMANDED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE.
He IL Married, but Mrs. Fannie Fohs Al.
leges, According to Her Counsel, That
He Brought Her Here From the Pacific
BeforeS eShe Found That Out From Him.

logeS, According 10 Her COunSei, TnAt
He Brought Her Here From the Pacific
Before she Found That Out From Him.
Mrs. Fannie Fohs OF San Francisco has
brought suit for breach Of promise against
Dr. Charles E. d. Lord, U. s. NJ, one OF
the four physicians in the medical division
at Ellis leland. Mrs. Fohs wants $50 200
damages from DR.. Lord, who ranks as a
Lieutenant in the navy. Papers in the
suit were served upon him at the Ashland
House last Thursday.
According to Joseph j. Harris, the wo-
mans lawyer. Mrs. Fohs is the widow Of a
San Francisco business man and has known
DR.. Lord for six months. She met him in
San Francisco when he was attached to
the navy yard there. She alleges. accord
ing to her lawyer, tina. after a months
acquaintance DIR. Lord promised to marry
her, and when he came East having been
assigned to Ellis Island, she accompanied
him. This was early in October
Lawyer Harris told reporters yesterday
that when the doctor and Mrs. Fohs got
here he told her he had a wife and two
children in Portland, Me-, and couldn't
marry her. She sent telegram to Port;
land. which brought the wife on here, and
hotel in this city and the bringing OF the
present suit.
Mrs Fohs. according to her lawyer
admits that only a short time before she
met DR.. Lord she had similar experience
with another naval lieutenant. She re-
ported that to the authorities in Washing
ton, Lawyer Harris said yesterday. and
they are now investigating the matter.
Lawyer Harris refused yesterday to
make known his clients whereabouts.
He said that he had more than 200 letters
showing the relations between Mrs. Fohs
and DR. Lord also documents shown q
that she frequently drew his pay out in
San Francisco.
DR.. Lord could not be found last night.
One OF his fellow physicians at Ellis Island
said that nothing was known there Of the
suit brought by the woman. 1t was said
at the Ashland House that Dr. Lord had been
three for week with his wife, but had de-
parted last Friday, leaving no address.
Mrs. Fohs is said to be 20 years old. Lord
Is older
The sun., 1904-11-15
The weather.

The big storm moved northeast and was centtai
Yesterday over Nova Scotia moving with great
force. The barometric gradient was sleeper than
when the centre passed New York The winds
were blowing gale of 30 TO "a miles an hour The
storms radius was about one thousand miles
Heavy rain or snow fell ON sunday over 'he
middle Atlantic and New Enrland Ststes ano
thence west over western New York and western
pepnsyivania: elsewhere over the country. except
for light rain on the north Pacno Coast the weather
was fair. II WAS cooler In the Atlantic states; In
the other States II was warmer.
An area OF high pressure was central In the
Mississippi Valley, and after this morning VIII
bring warmer weather into this section.
In this city the winds were brisk and high north
west diminishing In force slightly cooler average
humidity % per cent: barometer corrected 10 read
10 sea level at 9 A. NJ. 3a.<s; p, NJ. 2e6'
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ofneiAl thermometer. Is shown IN the ehneieo Mnle'
The sun., 1904-11-15

Appeals for Protection TO Police, Who be-
lieye Her Story OF Robbery.

Lillian Eppich. who lost q, 900 by loo king
into mirror to admire her new $40. rs nufI,
Is alarmed over the state OF mind of Henry
Rust, who ownedthe 5000. She says Rust
has taken the loss of the money so hard
that she il afraid Of him.
Rust, who is a grocer in Seventh avenue,
believed the girls story that she was robbed
In a Sixth avenue department store while
on her way to deposit his savings in bank
until somebody suggested to him that she
might be fooling him. Then he became
suspicious Of Lillian and wanted back the
engagement ring he gave her. He went
yesterday morning to the house where she
works as a domestic and demanded the
ring, but the girl slammed the door in his
face. Both OF them have been to the Ten
derloin police, the grocer trying to get his
ring back and the girl complaining that
Rust annoys her.
The police believe the girl was robbed
and they are trying to find two women, one
q brunette and the other a blond, who were
said to have been standing near the girl
when abe was buying her muff.
The sun., 1904-11-15
LINER GOES AGROUND.
steamship Merton Hard and Fast In the
Delaware-Passengers Taken or.


Delaware-Passengers Taken or.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l4.-Driven by the
gale upon an island in the Delaware River,
the American Line steamer Merton lies
with its prov imbedded In the mud ten
miles below this city The vessel went
aground on Sunday afternoon and has
not yet been foated.
This afternoon the steamship company
chartered an excursion steamer and sent it
down the river to the disabled liner. The
cabin and steerage passengers, with their
baggage, were taken aboard in midstream
and came up the river this afternoon. The
vessel was not damaged by the accident.
At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
marine observer at Marcus Hook made
out the shadowy form Of the vessel as it
bucked its way past his station. The ship
plunged into the snow and was lost to sight.
Nothing more was heard from her until
late last night, when word came that she
had gone ashore.
A covey Of tugs few down the river to
help the steamer. 1t was hard work in
the teeth Of the hurricane to pass line,
but several were gotten to the ship. The
wind had actually swept the water from
rollers instead OF tugs. The Merton still
remains as comfortably berthed in the
soft mud OF Tinincum Island as If she were
lying in dry dock. Almost her entire
body Is out of water, but despite this another
try was made by the tugs at high water
this morning. They soon gave 1t up and
left the Merton where she was.
This afternoon lighters were taken down
and part OF her cargo will be taken out OF
her in an effort TO float her at high tide this
evening. The tugboat men hardly expect
to get her of then, and IL they don't the
entire cargo will be lightered and then it
is thought there will be no trouble In float
ing her.
Some alarm manifested itself among the
steerage passengers when they found the
vessel ashore, but this was soon allayed.
When 1t was learned that the company
would land them, the passengers appeared
In more joyful frame Of mind.
The sun., 1904-11-15
THE BERRIAN'S ISLAND RESCUE.
Police Boat Crews May Get Recognition
for Courage in Sunday Night Storm.

The efforts OF the boats crew OF the
Patrol to rescue the passengers OF the
stranded ferryboat Port Morris Off Ber-
rian's Island Reef, Sunday night, and the
work OF the men on the police launch which
got there ahead Of the new boat and made
the actual rescue. is being investigated by
Commissioner McAdoo., He thinks some
OF II came pretty near being heroic oon-
Duct and II he finds that it deserves to be
90 classed there will be some honorable
mentions and perhaps a medal or two
handed out.
incidentally. he thinks the facts demon
strated the superior seaworthy qualities
Of the launch as compared with the White
hall boat, and he has ordered work on the
new police launches pushed. The new
, launches are steam propelled and are of
the type used by the navy. Naphtha
launches, the department found, were
constantly getting out OF order, and they
were practically discarded over a year
ago.
The sun., 1904-11-15

neral. When she heard Of this she ex-
why. then. don't they kill me, 90 that
&C least ! may be buried with him3 Who
wifef'
Mira, Noble, 1t was said last night. has
eaten practically nothing since her arrest.
The jail attendants are watching her care
The sun., 1904-11-15
Bensonhurst Musician . Suicide.

George r. Butler, q years old, OF Bay
Thirty-eighth street, near Eighty-sixth
street Bensonhurst, committed suicide
yesterday, morning by inhaling illuminating
gasF He was found by his wife lying on
his bed with rubber tubing attached to a
gas Jet in his mouth. DR.. Robert F. Ives
several hours when he arrived, He was a
musician. His wife told the police that
there was no apparent reason for his act.
The sun., 1904-11-15
Nine Inches Of Snow IN Coal Region.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE entire
southern anthracite region, since midnight
yesterday. has been completely isolated
from the outside world, 80 far as tele-
phone and telegraphic communication is
concerned. Urgent mcssages were sent
by train to Reading. Allentown and other
cities to-day for Transmission to various
points. The snow IL nine inches deep.
The sun., 1904-11-15
-Four inches OF snow in virginia.

heavy snowstorm OF the season fell here
yesterday to the depth OF about four inches.
The sun., 1904-11-15

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrlding Pilos
Your drurris win refund MONEY n PAz0 ONT
hENT falls 70 cure lou In 70 IL days. toc.-Ast
The sun., 1904-11-15
PHYSICAL
TRAINING at
PARKER INSTITUTE,
HOxSie, n. /.

OVERWORKED business men nnsd eu
~ treatment. Our method embraces ne pns-
tive restoration to sound nerves and kealh.
Exercise, Massage. Baths and DietinG.
Our system is in charge of ib orginatH, fssd
Eugene Parker, A. B. M. B., Direetu-fs II
years director Of Physical Training st Brswu
University. All worn out and run down men Ne
Immediately benefited.
Send for our free booklet giving complies in-
formation as to our institute and bow We Dsvslep
Physical Training By mail
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-18

army, and in some statue or tablet in
nearly every town known to the thir-
teen colonies, and in the hundreds of
towns and great cities that are now
the centers Of prosperous communities
in what were then unknown lands.
Here are some answers from little
school children when they were asked
the question "Who was George Wash
ington?" HE was a great general
who whipped the British" HE was
the first president" HE was a good
man, who fought for his country He
was the father Of his country HE
was q brave man who said that this
country should be free" He was the
greatest man, and Lincoln comes
next" So 1t went, as the question
was put to a score of children, and
from not one came an answer that
showed ignorance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-18
The Character Of Washington.

Notwithstanding his reserve, or
the "shyness' upon which his biogra.
pliers descant, Washington knew men
and how to rule them. He may have
lacked elements Of companlonship,
but he knew how to control the undis.
ciplined patriotism Of the country
and mold to his will the rather I'm.
promising material of which the patri-
OF army was composed. There were pet.
ty jealousies to allay in the army and
in Congress, and q thousand discour.
agements to surmount. Through it
all he followed calmly his guiding star
of hope. The earlier eulogists defed
him; the colder and more philosophi-
cal analysts who succeeded them
found human traits in him. Mr.. Hale
says he was a man Of hot passions, of
strong impulses, Of vigorous deter.
mination; "a man who forecast the
future, kept It in sight, and meant to
have his own way; and he was a
man who had his own way very re.
markably"
All this Is very delightful to know,
It brings Washington into kinship
with humanity. This Is a hero who
may be understood, In part, at least,
by Americans Of the most distant age.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-18

leresting to see, as we have already
seen how humbly and how simply he
writes of his defects. He says, II
have no genius for war" He finds 1t
hard to learn this business--warfare-
and at the same time to practice it.
He excuses Sulliyan's defeat. "All Of
us" he says want experience in NOV.
Ing men upon a large scale; our
knowledge of military matters is lin.
tied"
As critic of war he was the first
to insist again and again that the com.
mand of the sea was all-important.
What the British fleet will do puzzles
him, but not the plans Of his adver'
saries on land. He predicts Bur.
goyne's disaster, and tells Greene that
such defeats as his are victories.
We have been told that he was no
great general If, with half,fed, i'll
clad men, with constant lack Of arms
and powder and at last with inertia
everywhere and a country in ruins; if,
with such means he batfled a foe rich
in men, money and sea power; If with
little he accomplished all he set out
to do, there must at least be a label
for this form of greatness.
Turning from his fiery courage and
reckless exposure in war, there are
in these letters many evidences Of ten
derness and humanity, They are
shown early in life, when he says that
he would readily die in torture to
save the frontier people from Indian
cruelty. They appear in his extreme
unwillingness to make reprisals on
innocent men. He steadily refused, as
he says, ito avenge cruelty by cruel.
ty,' He reproaches a general for such
conduct, and pleads mercy for the
Tories while Sir Henry Clinton is car.
rylng on a savage warfare of murder
and rapiue.
This man had no children. He was
the ancestor of nation, Let no repe.
tition of his praise lose for you the
true value Of the man. He left to us
the heirs of his ren0wn, record Of
unfailing courage, a story of heroic
conduct, an example Of lifelong duty
the unequalled life of an unequalled
day.-From an address by DR.. 5. Weir
Mitchell.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-18


depend on MS own eXertlons, ne learns
10 survey land ana accepts aally
wases-a thlhg not lancleo Dy the VIZ
gina gentleman OF that day we see
MN at the camp fres OF the trader anu
lhe hdlah' and IN the stiffness OF the
ohlo forests, plotting surveys anu
measuring trees AL nineteen ne Is
sent as envoy 10 the aggressive rrench
On 'he lronller'' next, az a hiiilia ma
yo'' he stfihes the Alsl o'oN III .ne
oe'eh Tears war; iltlle thiuhine "ha'
~ Mas W pills lorth' anu VIA "
'each' Az tne ase Vi IWehey ''l'eo ~
oollies oul Vi inc oeleat WIN D'auoo'A,
oile Vi lne low VINO WON pfa'Se any,
nv,'ol' ,ne oAs oo'ue' s''usee "A .;aa
lo . Is a iecoru VI eAaspe. II. ~,
s.lussies WIN 'snofau' soSelno'1 ,,,. ~
ei''ion| ies's'a.u's' uiu.iNon NIL. '.
anu u'tlaii,eu oilioo's' wv w. HoH 1870 nn
~ ,l0 Iva i'ii''ns 'q".Ie' vs., W a,aTan
p',HAou la ''ie'' ii','e' vi s.asian -
. ' n,, :" III, .Sat IN sborld
49, .oo ,s,,ah - :. ,nd would come
DIV u,rito That bo honed for n great
ronuh,io NJ mor,,ind whore the growth
! NJ commorca would become fine most
oon,o,n no,oor,.l,or and al, war would
No Of an ond9 Al fortv.fonr he was in
oommonc 81 comhridge last Of all
W H. tmdoo prosidopt Tbon come two
hon,,,, roars a. Mount vernon and m
nnoon,hor nicbt tbe tirod man finds
in death that which earth denied
the peace which is past understand.
ing.
NV purpose to-day is to speak to
vou of washington as | find him in his
written words. where most he seems
in he alive | want YOU to share with
mo what I got out Of months of pa.
tiont studv of Mr.. Fords collection Of
his letters.
rhoso aro IN fo,,rteen Volumes
oiobt Thousand pages in all. He was
tho most productive of American writ
orc There are three thousand docu.
monts some two thousand entirely
from bis own hand Mr. Ford tells
mo tbot in al, this untiring man has
loft us about ten thousand letters.
Noro ORC mare notes and the letter
% tbot DIV was M trlAe
MI, ,o.an..,,,,r aomords word
Ing nana"' ,y a,oo. u ,,, How
u 'S S,i' w. aarao With rovor n sion
s'eauil. , 'NI 1 SaDo ,oon tho ,ottor be
Vi ha'''' n".s A".oia,o tro,sor
wro'e 10 aino u,''., - tsa emotion that
IL pe.faSs nv ''e" y, ,s Wv nonana an
awful aou, ', ,s na', ,,,,.h tho cod
hour "n''n, 'n'o' aa. ,,,.,,nn ernn,
,,1 .,u no,d,or uu,ho ia there
en'a I"ns tn,st,r
Nv" 'aA . ...,., o.,,,.,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-18
SURE
The Robust Physique Can Stand More
Coffee Than a Weak One.


Coffee Than Weak One.
A young Virginian says: Having
O naturally robust constitution far
above the average and not having
nervous temperament, my system was
able to resist the inroads upon 1t
by the use of coffee for some years but
finally the strain began to tell
For ten years | have been employ
ed as telegraph operator and type
writer by a railroad in this section
and until two years ago | had used COT
fee continually from the time was
eight years old, nearly 20 years.
"The work of operating the tele-
graph key is a great strain upon the
nerves and after the days work was
over | would feel nervous, irritable,
run down and toward the last suffer
cd greatly from insomnia and neu-
ralgla. AS | never INDUCED in intoxi-
eating liquors, drugs or tobacco in
any form came to the conclusion
that coffee and tea were causing the
gradual breakdown Of my nervous
system and having read an article In
the Medical Magazine on the compost
ton Of coffee and Its toxic effect upon
the system, | was fully convinced that
coffee was the cause Of my trouble.
Seeing Postum spoken of as not
having any of the deteriorating ef'
fects of coffee decided to give up the
stlmulsnt and give Postum trial. The
result was agreeably surprising. After
a time my nerves became wonderfully
strong, ! can do all my work at the
telegraph key and typewriter with far
greater ease than ever before, My
weight has increased IS pounds, my
general health keeping pace with II,
and am a new man and better one,
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reasun.
Look in each pkg, for the famous
little book, THE Road to Wellvllle."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-18
THE GREAT VIRGINIAN

The eighteenth century history of
our country groups itself about one
central figure. We never escape from
the presence of the great Virginian,
and yet it was a time rich in human
product, 1t is not easy to comprehend
the causes which produced this amaz-
ing fruitage Of ability,
Among the men who caused and car
ried the Revolution were many WHO in
brilliant qualities far surpassed George
Washington. Seen through the mist of
years, they rise in our imagination and
seem grouped about the grave Virgin
ms sturdy figure, as in the church at
Innsbruck the bronze statues OF
friends and allies surround the tomb
where the great Kaiser, Macmillan,
kneels in prayer.
Among these makers of an empire
we're great orators, and Washington
was none; grave jurists, and he had
little learning. There, too, were
statesmen Of more original intellect
than was ever his. Generals there
we're who had been better had he been
free to choose, But, by the grace of
Cod and some strange skill of nature,
this imperial man was the master OF
them all, and used them, as he used
himself, with but one ambition--hoW
best to serve the land he loved.
What was there in the man which
still makes him stand for us a larger
human figure than Hamilton, or John
Adams, or Jefferson. In some ways
the difference seems clear, His unself-
lshness was without flaw. His sense
of duty was like religion. He had in
perfection both moral and physical
courage; he who is without fear is
rarely without hope, and 1t may have
been this which gave him such unfalt-
ering hopefulness as seemed to have
the force Of inspiration, the self-sus-
tanning power Of prophetic insight. No
doubt other men also possessed these
characteristics, but none had them in
SO high a degree, This does help us
to comprehend him, but does not ade-
quately describe a great historic per-
sonage who has become for us to-day
no more than a splendid lay figure.
And yet we know of him all that we
need to know; almost to much, indeed,
when the inquisitlve spirit of the re.
porter intrusive in history gives us
details which are common 10 many
men and do not help us to understand
the one man.
His slow, sure mind, his heroic pa.
thence, his strong passions, his splen.
did physical manhood, nowhere, on any
page, express themselves In terms Of
life. Is this because the lives of the
greatest always leave something of the
IA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-18
A Professional Nurse Tells Her Ex.
perlence With Doan's Kidney Pills.

A Professional Nurse Tells Her Ex.
perence With Doan's Kidney Pills
Montague, Mass.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen---I heartily wish. those
who are suffering from backache and
disturbed action of the kidneys would
try Doan's Kidney Pills. As was the
case with me, they will be more than
surprised with the results. had been
troubled for years with my spine.
could not lie on either side. Spinal
cramps would follow, and words could
not explain the agony which | would
endure. While in these cramps
could not speak or move, but by maxi
ing great effort after the cramp had
left me could begin to speak and
move little, but my whole back was
so sore and lame that | could not
even have the back bathed for some
time. My nerves were in terrible
state. would rather sit up at night
than go to bed, dreading the cramps
and the terrible backaches. consult.
ed physicians, but got only a little
relief for the time being. Seeing your
advertisement, my mother urged me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After
using one box was better, and have
ever since been on the gain. | have
no backache and no cramps now and
! feel like new person, My nerves
are better and know my blood Is
purer. Words cannot express my
thanks to you for what Doan's Kidney
Pills have done for me. In my work
as professional nurse | have a chance
to recommend them; and they did me
SO much good that will do SO on
every possible occasion.
HATTIE BRIGHAM, Nurse.
Doans Kidney Pills are sold at 50
cents per box. Address Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, for free.
trial box.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-18

Liqueur Bottles as Bric-a-Brac.
One of the most peculiar kinds Of
hobbies now in vogue is at present
exercising quite a fascination over
certain ladies in society. 1t Is the
collection of all kinds Of empty
liqueur bottles for the decoration Of
drawing room whatnots and cabinets.
The Dutch Delft ware, in which the
liqueur brandy Of Holland is stored.
is especially pretty and artistic
Daily Chronicle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-18
Dressed lust as Well.

The lawyers were swapping yarns
the other day during a recess in the
district court. A lawyer whose wife
is marked for her good dressing told
how he had come to be such a good
provider. Soon after he was married
his wife met a girlhood friend. The
friend said to her that she wasn't as
well dressed as she used to be before
marriage. "0h, you are mistaken"
said the wife. a am wearing the
same clothes | did then.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-18
Newspaper Work in Russia.

Newspaper Work in Russia.
Newspaper work in Russia Is not
pleasant. The government spends
more money on its press censors than
on its schools. Last year eighty-three
papers were suspended for various
periods, and twenty.six were forbid
den to accept all advertisements.
while 259 editors were told they could
have a short vacation in Siberia IL
they continued their methods of re-
yiving various public questions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-02-18
WASHINGTON.

ad:r \, E csasAs ua S on The huudh anniversary Warrington