davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08

berries. S@1oc; blackberries. 1Oc; logan
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, choice $780,
tancy $3.50 box; oranges, sweets and St.
Michaels, $3QO@950 box on quality.
VEGETABLES-Beans string, 4@41sc
ID; beans, wax, 4c pound; beets, so
ohiles, ,evaporated 20M3Oc lb.; garlic,
&c lb.; lettuce, 12h Q15c dozen; 55@6Oc
sack, peas &c lb.; spinach, 15c
dozen; turnips soc sack: cabbage, 40c
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
1uttSI,. G-lD. roll Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Eggs, fresh ranch, per dozen. .5Oc
90, TWO dozen. ...........,,.,.95 95C
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-08

"The age Of miracles has gone" de-
clared the cynic." No, it hasn't" said
the woman. my husband told me this
morning that he noticed I was wear
ing last years hat and gave me money
to buy a new one."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-09
CHAPTER III.

Twas well agreed by the fashion of Bath that
M. lie Due de Chateauren was person of sensibiity
and haut ton; that his retinue and equpagc sur
passed in elegance; that his person was exquisite
his manner engaging In the company of gentlemen
his ease was slightly tinged with graciousness (his
single equal in Bath being his Grace of Winterset);
but it was remarked that when he bowed over
ladys hand, his air bespoke only gay and tender
reverence
He the idol of the dowagers within week
after his appearances; matrons warmed to him;
young bellies looked sweetly on him. while the gen
tlemen to admiration envy He was of
prodigous wealth: old Mr.. Bicksit who dared not,
for his flames sake fail to have all things,
had visited Chateauren under the present Dukes
father, and descanted to the curious upon it's grand
eurs. The young noble had fault, he was so
poor gambler. He cared nothing for the hazards
of die or the turn of card. Gayly admitting that
he had been born with spirit of adventure in him.
he sure, he declared, that he failed of much
happiness by his lack of taste in such matters.
But he was not long in wanting the occasion
to prove his taste in the matter of handling
weapon. A certain led-captain, Rohrer by name
notorious, amongst other things for bearing dex-
ferrous and bloodthirsty blade, came to Bath post
haste, night, and jostled heartily against him
in the pump-room on the following morning. M. de
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-09
BY Booth TalkingtOn

Chateaurcn bowed and turned aside without oiTense,
continuing conversation with some gentlemen
near by Captain Rohrer jostled against him a sec.
Ond time. NJ. de Chateaurien looked him in the eye,
and apologzed pleasantly for being much in the
way. ThereupOn ROhrcr procured an introduction
to him, and made some observations derOgatory to
the valOr and virtue of the French
There was current curious piece of gossip of
the French court: prince OF the blood royal grand
son of the late Regent and second in the line of sue
cessiOn to the throne of France had rebeed against
the authority of Louis XIV, who had commanded
him to marry the Princess Henrietta cousin to both
of them. The princess was reported to Inc openly
devoted to the cousin who refused to accept her
hand at the bidding of the king and, rumor ran,
the princes caprice elected in preference the disc
pne of Vincennes, to which retirement the furious
king had consigned him. The story the staple
gossip of all polite Europe; and Captain Rohrer,
having in his mind purpose to make use of it in
leading up to u statement that should be general
to the damage of all FrcnchwOmen, and which u
Frenchman might not pass over IA he might jog
of the elbow, repeated it with garbled truths to
make scandal of story which bore none on plain
relation
He did not reach his deduction. NJ de Chateau
rien, breaking into his narrative addressed him very
quietly. Monsieur" he said "none but swine deny
the nobleness of that good and gentle lady, Made
moisee la Princess de Bourbon.Conti Every
Frenchman know that her cousin Is bad rebel and
ingrate who had only honor and rspec' for her. but
was so wilful he could not let even the king say,
you shall marry here, you shall marry there My
friens" the young man turned to the Others may
! ask you to close rOun' in circle for one mOment2
It is clearly shown that the Duke of Orleans is u
scurvy fellow, but not" he wheeled about and
touched Captain Rohrer on the brow with the back
of his glOved hand-"but not scurvy rs thou, thou
swine of the gutter!"
Two hours after with perfect ease, he ran Cap.
tain Rohrer through the left shoulder-after which
he sent basket of red to the Duke of Winter
set In few days he had another captain to fight.
This was a rufhing buck who had the astounding
indiscretion to proclaim NJ. de Chateauren an i'm.
poster. There was no Chateauren he swore. The
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-09

Frenchman laughed in his face, and ut twilight Of
the day. pinked him carefully through the right
shoulder II not that he could not put aside
the insult to himself no declared to Mr.. MOlyncux
his second and the few witnesses, he handed his
wet sword to his lackey-One of his station could not
he insulted by doubt of that staton-but he fought
in the quarrel of his friend Winterset. This rascal
had asserted that NJ. le Due had introduced an i'm
poster. Could he overlook the insult to friend
one to whom he owed his kind reception In Bathy
Then, bending over his fallen adversary, no whis-
percd; Naughty man, tell your master find
better quarrel for the mex he SEN agains' me-"
The conduct of NJ dc Chateaurien was pronounced
admirable
There was no surprise when the young foreigner
fell naturally into the long train Of followers Of
the beautiful Lady Mary Carlisle nor there
great establishment that he should obtain marked
favor in her eyes, shown so plainly that my Lord
Iownbrake, Sir Hugh Guilford, and the rich Squire
l}antison, oil of whom had followed her through
three seasons, with rage, and his Grace of Win
terset staked from his aunt's house with black
brows.
Meeting the Duke there on the evening after his
second encounter, dc Chateaurien smiled upon him
brilliantly ut was badly done oh, so badly" he
my mask by any but yourselfs You, who Introduce
me2 They will say there is some bad scandal that
/ could force you to be my godfather. You mus
get the courage yourself"
81 told you u rose had short life," was the
answer.
ooh, those roses! "Ts the very creates rzzon
to gather each day fresh one' He took red bud
from his breast for instant and touched 1t to his
lips.
NJ. de Chateaurien" It was Lady Marys voice;
she stood at table where vacant place had been
left beside her. an dc Chatcaurien, we have been
waiting very long for YOU"
The Duke saw the look she did not know she
gave the Frenchman, and he lost countenance for
moment
"We approach climax, oh, monsieur said M
dc Chateaurien.
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-09
WHAT OUR BROTHERS THINK OF US
to

Claude LEngle's Saturday Sun has made its
appearance, and brilliant luminary it is. 1t is
Illustrated by A. X. Taylor the cartoonist, whose
work has made for him national reputation, and
it is edited by of the brightest editorial writer's
in the cOuntry-Claude L'Engle himself The Jour.
nal predicts for The Sun successful and profitable
existence 1t deserves success and that is than
helf the battle.-PensacOla Journal.
The Sun, published at Jacksonville, made its first
appearance last Saturday. The new paper is very
favorably commented upon by all who have read it.
1t has for its MOTTO "If it is right we are for IT,
and it might ad to this eff it is wrong 60 for il"
that motto seems to be its policy. The Sun is
deserving of success, and hope to see it prosper
The Spring
Hon. w. L. PabOr of Avon Park contributes u
page of agriculture weekly to The Sun, Jackson
ville's new paper. Mr.. Pabor is one of the ablest
writer's in the country, and The Sun was fortunate
in securing him-De Soto County Advertiser.
The first issue of the Jacksonville Sun arrived
on Saturday; it is full of good reading, sparkling
editorials by Claude L'Engc and Tayors inimitable
cartoons--De Land Weekly News
The Sum- Florida's latest and best in journalism,
made its initial appearance Saturday Claude
L'Engle and A. X. Taylor are at the helm the for
mer editor and the latter cartOOnist. 1t would be
hard to find two men better suited to the running
of good State paper than these two, and the first
issue speaks we'll for them and the future of their
paper Perhaps the most interesting article in the
first number is the Pardoning of Criminals, by Gov.
N b. BrOward Another article, of special interest
to the newspaper fraternity and revealing a black
mailer in their midst, tells how the Daily Florida
Sun was blackmailed into suspension, and who did
it. Cartoons by A. K Taylor are one OF the leading
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-09

The rose is of an unlucky color, Think" OBJ
served the Duke.
"The color of blush, my brother"
"Unlucky, still maintain" said the other
calmly.
"Ihe color of the veins of Frenchman Ha,
hal" cried the young man. "What price would be
too highy A rose is rose! A good might, my
brother, goodnight | wish you dreams of roses,
red roses, only beautiful red, red roses"
"Stay! Did you the look she gave these
street folk when they shouted for her? And how
are you higher than they, when she knows? AS high
as yonder horse-boy!"
"Red roses, my brother, only roses. l wish you
dreams of red, red roses"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-09

woods on farm, but he rushed to town and wrote
postal card for The Sum- Since that time We
have watched for it, "mOre than they who watch
for the morning" The Sun Is here; II came Tues
day morning-and we were not disappointed. Every
body in Florida should read it, especially the masses
of the people who want TO keep posted on public
affaiIy.-Jasper News.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-09

When we heard that LEngle and Taylor were
going to publish paper at Jacksonville and call it
The Sun, we expected great things Of it. We wanted
it. At that time our editor was out in the fiat
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-09

features of the paper, and their genuine merit will
do much toward making The Sun POPULAR DE
Soto County Advertiser.
Evening star., 1905-09-15
TYPOS TO MEET SUNDAY.
Resolutions on Eight-Hour Day VIII
p, Considered.

Mr.. George G. Seibold. secretary OF
Columbia Ty, osraphical Union, No. 101
has announced that a stated meeting OF
the organization will be held next Sunday
afternoon al 2:3O o'clock at Typographical
Templ, Suitable action will be taken on
the deaths OF two members since the last
regular meeting-W. A. Liscom, who dleo
August 20 of tuberculosis, at the age OF
forty-eight years, and William A. Hart
man, fifty-seven years old. whose death
from Bright's disease occurred September 7.
Consideration will also be given to pre-
amble and resolutions presented by MI.
Joseph E. Goodkey, as follows:
Whereas, the International Typograph-
ical Union has by referendum vote de-
cided for an eight-hour day beginning Jan.
uary 1, 1906: and as the International
TypographicaI Union, at the Toronto con-
yentton. reaffirmed Its action for the eight
hour day taken at the St. Louis conyen-
ton; and as the majority OF the members
of Columbia Typographical Union now en-
Joy an elght-hour day by federal statute;
and as the presence OF non-nnionists now
within its jurisdiction is deemed menace
to the enforcement of the eight-hour day
January l, 1906; therefore be 1t
Resolved, by Columbia Typographical
Union. No. 1O1, that, in order to put the
Jurisdiction Of the union in thorough union
order by the time set for the elght-hour
day to go into effect we petition the exec
utive council to grant Columbia Typograph-
tcal Union No. 101. a general amnesty un-
der section %, general laws, for the period
from September l to October l, Inclusive;
that II, in the opinion OF the executive
council an organizer should be sent to aid
the officers OF the union, 1t be so ordered y
Evening star., 1905-09-15
DEATH OF JOHN a. DADE
Demise Quickly Follows That of His
Brother, William Dade.

The death Of John II. Dade occurred late
Wednesday night at the home Of his daueh-
ter. Mrs. James W. Darby. at Buck Lodge.
about one mile from Boyd's Md BY a CO.
Incidence a brother of deceased, William
Dade, died earlier on the same day'at the
home of Mrs. Frank Pyles near Boyd's, as
given In The Star yesterday.
John H. Dade was eighty-six years OF are
and served as county commissioner of Mont
gomery county several terms. He was a
stanch democrat. and even at his advanced
years followed closely the lines of his party
and was strong advocate of the election of
Mr. -Isidor Rayner to the United States Sem
ate. He was son of Col. Robert Towns
end Dade. who fought in the war of 1912
and went TO the relief of Baltimore as cap
tain of militia when the British made their
invasion of that city. His grandfather was
Rev. Townsend Dade. first rector of old
Christ Church in Alexandria, Va
Deceased Is survived by son. c. Grayson
Dade of Washington: two daughters, Mrs.
James w. Darby Of Buck Lodge and Miss
Anna Dade of Charlotte, N c., and a sister
Mrs. Henry Davis of Baltimore
The funeral of William Dade took pIace
yesterday afternoon from the home of Mrs.
Frank Pyles. The services were conducted
by Rev. Walter P. Griggs of the Episcopal
Church of Poolesyille. Md. The pallbearers
citizens OF prominence were Messrs Vernon
Hempstone. Arthur Williams, E. R. Allnutt
Thomas Pyles. Richard Poole and Edward
Pyles. Interment was In Monocacy ceme-
terry at Beallsville
Evening star., 1905-09-15
Kensington News.
.espopdence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
KENSINGTON, Md, September Is. 1905.
The Kensngton ball team will play a
team from Herndon, Va, on the home dia-
mond Saturday at $3.50 pm.
Mrs Anna c. Merrill has returned to her
home here after visit with her daughter
in Chicago. III.
Mr.. John T. Doyle and family. who have
been spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank T. Chapman at Sunny Crest
have returned to Washington for the win
ter.
Mr.. Robert V. Rusk and family. who
have occupied the home OF Mrs. Russell. on
Lincoln place. for the summer. have re-
turned to their Washington home.
Miss verena Dulaney Of Baltimore, Nd.
was the recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Wire at their home on Prospect
street.
Mr Theo I. King and family have re-
turned to their home In Kensington after
spending the summer months in their cot
tage at Pine Point, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Cunningham have as
their guest Miss Katherine Merry OF Dunn
Loring, Va.
Mr.. Parker Warner has returned to
LAFAYETTE College to resume his studies.
Mr. Frederick NJ Moore and family OF
Washington have taken residence IN
Kensington They are occupying the Viett
house, on Connecticut avenue near Milehoi'
place.
MED the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William IL.
Mannakee for the summer, have returned
to Washington. o ~
Scott one Of Kensington's former resi-
dents, is received here with profound re-
gret.
Evening star., 1905-09-15
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED.
George T. Hilton to Answer to Indict
ment for Grand Larceny.

Among the indictments returned by the
grand jury yesterday afternoon was one
against George T. Hilton. the policeman OF
the seventh precinct who was arrested on a
charge Of grand larceny. Hilton is accused
Of taking a diamond ring. valued at $95.
from Policeman George H. Hoffman OF the
same precinct about two months ago.
Hoffman having heard that Hilton had
sold an unset diamond and a mashed Up
ring, went to police headquarters and
claimed the articles as his property. A
warrant was sworn out by Hoffman, but be-
fore 1t was served Hilton went to headauar-
ters and had talk with Maj. Sylvester. He
told his chief that he had purchased the
ring sold by him from a man named Wise
about two years previously. Hilton, how
ever, has never. 1t is said. been able to To-
cate the man who sold him the ring, and
the case being called to the attention OF the
grand jury the indictment Of yesterday fol-
lowed.
Pending the result of the Investigation
Hilton has been suspended from the force
Evening star., 1905-09-15
CONSUMPTION OF WATER.
Average of 81, ,ooo, 900 Gallons Daily in
Washington.

In an official report received by Engineer
Commissioner Biddle yesterday afternoon
from Col. Hoxie. officer in charge OF the
Washington aqueduct, 1t was stated that
the consumption OF water in the District
since August IS has averaged 100000
gallons daily. Since that date, when the
first 8. 100000 gallons OF filtered water were
turned into the mains. the supply Of puri-
f,ed water has been steadily increased until
yesterday, when a total OF 100000 gallons,
or about two-thirds OF the amount con-
suned. consisted OF water that had passed
through the fourteen filter beds now in
operation.
Evening star., 1905-09-15
JUDGE scott DEAD
Succumbed Last Night to
Complication of Diseases.
FUNERAL TOMORROW
PROMINENT MASON AND IDENTI-
FLED WITH M. E. CHURCH.
Tribute Paid to His Memory by Mem
hers Of the Local Bar
Courts Action.

Charles Fletcher Scott. judge OF the Po-
lice Court of the District of Columbia.
passed away at his home at 14oJ Binnsy
street northwest. at 1924 o'clock last night.
after a protractcd Illness of rheumatism
and tumor. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock from Cal
vary Methodist Church. Columbia road near
18th street with Dr. Joseph Dawson off1-
ciating.
The following gentlemen were today Sc
lected as palibearery: Mr. w. w. EldridG'
and Gen. an H. Bukey representing the
G. A. r.; Messrs. Theodore A. Harding
and Francis "A. Sebring. representing the
Masonic fraternity: MIR Campbell CARING
ton and Judge Lewis I. O'Neal, represent
ing the District bar: Mr.. Lewis w. Call
and Mr. George Simmons. representing the
NJ. L. Church.
Judge Scott has been for several months
fighting the disease which finally culmi-
mated in his death. Last July, when ne
Evening star., 1905-09-15
GIVES NAME OF DAILY,
Young Man Accused of Obtaining
Goods by False Pretenses.

Detectives Warren and Berman yesterday
afternoon arrested young man, who gave
his name as Edward r. Daily. on charges
OF obtaining property by false pretenses.
The detectives were sent out, as stated in
The Star yesterday. to locate the man who
had impersonated the son Of Thomas
Walsh. the millionaire. After a vigorous
chase he was run down while in the Office
of ticket broker trying to buy a ticket
for out OF town. 1t Is stated that he went to
a department store OF the city and obtain
ed considerable quantity of goods. for
which he said his "papa." Thomas Walsh.
would pay. At another store. 1t Is alleged.
he purchased more articles. on the claim
that he was the valet OF Thomas Walsh. In
the second case the detectives arrested the
man for alleged false pretenses before the
merchant found out that he had been vic-
timlzed.
DAILY was not taken into the Police Court
today. but he will be given q hearing to-
morrow after further investigations have
been mA1A
Evening star., 1905-09-15
ANNAPOLIS Notes.

Special Correspondence OF Inc
ANNAPOLIS, Md. September Il. 1905
Invitations have been received in An
napolis from the South Carolina midship-
men. now on their annual leave. to a ball
to be given on the evening OF September
90 at the St. John Hotel
The invitations are accompanied by
handsomely engraved souvenir programs
containing the class embiems of the classes
of 19c6-07 and Os.
are: Arthur Leroy Bristol Jr 'o6; Julian
Herbert Collins 'oS; Norman Murray
Smith, 'O6; Lynch Bellenger, '07: David
Graham Copeland, 'OT: Haskell Dial. 'O7;
George Christian Logan. '07, and Richard
Laurens DeSaussure, '0s.
The u S. s. Newark, now at the Naval
Academy, was today placed in reserve al
that institution and will remain here until
the spring as a practice ship for the mid
shipmen-
The state oyster police steamer Gov. r.
NJ McLane arrived IL Annapolis last night
and remained In the local harbor unti
this morning. when she cleared Tor the
eastern shore on police duty bound =
Governor Warfeld resumed his official
sessions at Annapolis today after a lapse
OF several weeks during the summer.
which ne spent at his country home. Oak
of the DAY was occupied In an inspection
of the buildings and grounds at the state
house hill and In consultation with Mr..
Josias Pennington, the architect ana other
persons connected with the building opera
tions.
Mr. Harry c. Hopkins. the Baltimore artist.
who has been engaged 10 restore q num-
ber OF the historical paintings at the state
house.
Evening star., 1905-09-15
Ministers at Theater.

dispatch from Chicago last night says:
A clergymen's matinee was held at Nc
vickar's Theater today by invitation of
William A. Brady and Joseph R. Grismer
for preachers OF all denominations to see
a performance OF "As Ye Sow" by Rev.
John Snyder, the nrst play written by a
preacher to be presented on an. American
stage.
There were more than Loo preachers az
the matinee. which was given exclusively
for fhsm. the thsater being closed 10 the
pAy1ng public. Ths piay wae weti recelyed
Evening star., 1905-09-15

bass OF the gamest kind, but the water Is
yet too muddy for successful fishing. The
river Is gradually clearing. he says. and in
week or more. II there are no rains, the
fishing win be better than II has been for
years.
Evening star., 1905-09-15
Prospect of Good Bass Fishing.

Mr.. Charles NJ. Ireian. chief clerk Of the
patent Office. returned TO his desk today
after q short fishing trip UP the Potomac.
Mr. Irelan reports the river TO be full OF
Evening star., 1905-09-15

Clarence Ladd Davis a patent lawyer
Of Brooklyn, after subjecting himself for
two months to Intellectual treatment by.
Christian Science healer for mental trouble.
cut hjs threat.
Evening star., 1905-09-15
photo by Bell.l

left the city for his summer vacation, he
was In poor physic:i condition. and 1t was
expected that the summers rest would i'm
prove him. but he grew rapidly worse and
when the end was seen to be near he
turned home to die During his long suffering
he never complained, and few knew how
severe it was.
Judge Scott was man of benevolent and
kindly disposition and stories which became
generally known today cast new light
upon the character of the man. Often when
he felt compelled as a judge and defender
of the law, to fine poor unfortunate he
would quietly slip into the financial clerks
office and pay the fine and thus procure
the release of the person. whose story had
touched his kind heart. The few to whom
this fact was known We're pledged to Sc
crecy and that pledge has never been
broken until now.
At his deathbed last evening were the
members of his family who survive him
Mrs. Scott. his daugter Mabel and his step
son. Herman l.. Amiss His closest friend
in the latter years OF his life. Frank Sc
bring. financial clerk of the Police Court,
was also at the bedside
Evening star., 1905-09-15

but when the case demanded firmness Judge
Scott was ever iniexible In the discharge
of his duty. With the close OF his life ter
minated an honorable career.
Judge Scott was prominent In Masonic
circles. having been a member of National
Lodge. No. u, F. A. A. NJ: Mt. Vernon
Royal Arch Chapter. No. 3. r. A. NJ. and
Columbia Commandery. No. 2, K. T. He
was also a past grand commander OF the
knight Templars Of West Virginia
Evening star., 1905-09-15
Dinner Sets, $3.50.

1901 piece exquisiiely decorated French China
Dinner Sets. worth S23.Oo We would be
shall NOT ask you TO buy. To- G & en-
morrow price ............. " ~ sOV