davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Victor Already Married.

But in his decision that Victor Ma
poleon shall not marry Princess Clemen-
tine. Leopold has much right on mis-
side. for there looms up and that not
in the dim distance, ballet dancer,
Marie Blot by name. who is a serious
menace to any matrimonial contracts
which Prince Victor may desire to make.
She is, in fact, his wife, married to him
| in church. He has had several children
by her. Twenty years ago she was a
star on the ballet stage ~.ld had hun
dreds Of men at her little feet. Now
Marie Blot is fair. fat. and forty-seyea
She has lost her fascination for the
prince. For years she and her children
have lived IN Brussels not In the estab b.
lishment of Prince Victor in the Avenue
Louise. to be sure, but in a separate
house. Thus the prince was never en-
barrassed by their presence and his
friends know little Of the wife and chill
dren.
Now that he is anxious to marry again
Victor Napoleon shelters himself behind
| the French law which says that no mar
riage is legal unless it is entered upon
with the consent of the parents of The
contracting parties. He says that lie
married Marie Blot without the consent
of his mether-probabIy he never said a
truer thing than that in the course of
| his life-and that consequently in The
| eye of the law he is an unmarried man
French law does not recognize morgan
| attic marriages, whereby persons Of
royal blood are permitted to take wives
| Of lower degree and then set them aside
as though there had been no marriage
when it comes time to marry into fami-
! lies of their own rank. Therefore Primo
| FIctor's marriage is either valid or nu
marriage exists. The law In regard "a
| marriage is the same In belgium as that
| in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Mrs. Sehoff at Home.

I found Mrs. Seilon one afternoon in
her pleasant home at Thfrty-fifth and
Barring street. West Philadelphia, where
she has lived since her marriage at
twenty to a Philadelphia manufacturer
about Il quarter of a century ago The
sound of young peoples voices make
merry music through the large cheerful
house. Two young lady daughters have
assumed the reins of household manage
ment IN order that their mother may
have more freedom for her public work
There is something distinctive about
the presence and personality OF Mrs.
Scfon which becomes the leader of a
congress of mothers. She is OF ma
tFoniy appearance, about medium
height. and OF dignifled. cordial manner
Her dask hair is lightly touched with
the frosts Of time as becomes the young
grandmother, and her cheerful, winning
oouEtenance is lighted by bright eyes
shining beneath an intellectual forehead
In conversation she Is earnest and con-
else. speaking always to the point. and
expressing her clear, sensible views with
readiness and apt expression.
Dur converse ton naturally turned
upon her work for the juvenile court.
about which she is an enthusiast.
What is the idea Of the juvenile
court?'' / asked.
The children's court represents our
modern ideas of justice and humanity, +"
was the prompt response. The old
methods, you know, stood for punish
nent of Ignorance From the new point
OF view, the ignorance OF the delinquent
child must be taught"
.tThe Juvenile court she went On TO
say, operates on the idea that it is the
1uty of the court and the community TO
rescue children who exhibit tendencies
to wFongdoIng by teaching them to do
right, and TO guard them against the in
1uences of evil associations.
THE Heavenly Father set the little
one in our midst continued Mrs.
.schoff, earnestly. He 1t was who said:
Inasmuch as we have done il unto one
Of the least OF these. We have done 1t
unto Me The little child is in our
midst today. sadly needing our love and
care Just Think she exclaimed, ave
hundred children, ranging from six TO
sixteen years, were confined in Phiiadel-
phia county prison during 1900, to say
nothing OF those in houses OF refuge and
reformatories and prisons In other places
throughout the State. The enlightened
civilization of the twentieth century had
to provide other methods than these II
1t would bring up its children to become
w-abiding citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
American Bonapartes to the Fore.

Should Prince Victor and Prince
Louis die without issue Jerome Bona
parte, OF Washington, and his uncle,
Charles Joseph Bonaparte, of Balti-
more, would be the only legitimate
members of the house of Bonaparte.
For Prince Victor has. by his own
declaration that he married Marie Blot
without his mothers consent, made
his children by her illegitmate. Jerome
Bonaparte, who lives here with his
mother in * street, is employed in a
large loan and trust company Charles
Joseph Bondparte is q prominent law
yer in Baltimore and several times
over millionaire. He is an enthu-
SIaStlc American and has taken Il
prominent part in many reform move
mantS IN this country. WAen the Leg
1Slature in Maryland was Republican
ne was popular candidate for the
Senate of the United States.
Princess Clementine is tall and dark
She has large, soft brown eyes, which,
though usually pensive, have the facul-
" OF lighting suddenly when she is
pleased or angered. Her figure is well
proportioned. The tout ensemble is
not only pleasing, but leaves an i'm
preston that there is strength of
character bsnind 1t all. The princess
is noted fer her kindness TO the poor
and the suffering.
What vail be The outcome of her I'M
fortunate love affair no one can say
definitely. but the odds are that Victor
and Clementine will never be united 1t
may be that after the death of Marie
Blot or Leopold, ior both, the maria ge
may take place. But If is probable that
the rest of his days with no other wife
than the former ballet dancer and no
other children about him except those
% his frs. marriage. 1t may be that
life which she once refused and will
look no more unon thu World
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
nRs fREDERlc B. s6Hofr Of PHILADELPHIA

cases. thus completely preventing con
tact with adult criminals
] asked Mrs SchoH to tell me some
thing about the progress of the juvenile
court movement.
ut was in 1885, she said, that the
first juvenile court was established in
Chicago by Judge Richard S. Tuthill.
who is the pioneer in this field. In the
three years before the adoption OF the
law there were over 1,105 children in
prison in Chicago where now there are
none. The State has saved in board
bills alone enough to pay the salaries OF
many probation officers, she said con-
clusively.
..rhe movement has spread very fast
wisconsin adopted a juvenile court law
IN 1910; ana subsequently, this forward
movement has been authorized By the
legislatures of Missouri. Kansas, Cali
fornia, New York, New Jersey. Indiana.
Connecticut, Minnesota, Louisiana, Della
ware. the District of Columbia. and in
Pennsylvania
Recently at the request OF Hon.
Samuel J. Barrews, Of the Inter-
national Prison Commission. Mrs. Schon
has written an account of the jul
x-erliIe court methods III Pennsylvania,
which With that of other States Is to be
presented by Secretary Hay to Congress.
and will be published In q public docfi-
mers. and sent broadcast Throughout the
country for the stimulation OF the hui
name movement in all parts of tie Uni
ted States 4 similar account has been
Forwarded By the British eolIs'us at
Philadelphia 10 England and Australia.
to aid in the esta blishment Of juvenile
courts throughout the British Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Mrs. Loean's Useful Life.

Mrs John a. Logan's home in Wash
ington is too well known to need more
than a passing notice 1t was called
Calumet by the gallant soldier-states-
man of Illinois, and it has figured in
Washingtons social history for fifteen
years past. Mrs. Logan is spending the
twilight of her life very usefuIly and
her home attracts scores of the former
comrades and associates of the general.
She wields n graceful pen and it is said
that her income from her writings would
put some Of the alleged successful novel
lists to thu hluSfa- Soma nntah1a enter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Mrs. Hanna Is Popular.

Mrs. Hanna is as popular in her way
as was her distinguished husband Her
IDEAS were nodded by his and she
promptly adopted his plans, his anabi-
lions and his theories IT is the one
bright Dot in her grief to be near the
men who are carrying out his policies.
who revere his memory and still
acknowledge his leadership Mrs. Han
ma is strong character, as one would
naturally suppose the wife Of such 81
man, and her mourning for her husband
shows traits Of the Spartan. She-has
leased the home Of General Corbin. a
spacious. elegantly furnished mansion,
full of sunny places and everywhere
suggestive of cheerful thoughts and the
joy OF Hving.~ She meets her friends
calmly and cheerfully and Invariably she
leads the conversation around to MIR.
Hanna
She is full of anecdotes of their early
life and OF his business ventures. and of
the children IN their growing days. She
asks her friends to small dinners ard
TO suppers. and in every way she seeks
what with to G5iuse them and to be,
bright and entertaining herself Yet her
efforts are pathetic to old acquaint-
ances, who know how deep ard lasting
is her grief. She gives one the feeling
that she IS simply passing the time as
usefully as she may until her time to
go also comes. She FRANKLY tells how
glad she is to live in Washington, to see
Mr.. Hannas friends often, to watch the
progress of his pet legislative measures.
and to keep his memory fresh in the
hearts Of his followers. She contem-
plates buying permanent home here,
| and in this she will emulate Mrs. Logan.
| Mrs. Phil Sheridan, and Mrs. Talmage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Mrs. Talmage's cat Homes"

Mrs. r. De Witt Talmage purchased
her present home from her late hus-
bands heirs, soon after the death of the
celebrated divine. This mansion was the
famous preachers home during his
entire Washington life. and is a spaci-
oua house on Massachusetts avenue.
almost opposite the German embassy.
Mrs. Talmage is. perhap.. richer
woman than either Mrs. Payne or Mrs
Hanna, and she is much younger than
either She was the widow of a rich
LAWYER Rnhsrt CaIiiA. pittSblIrQ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

after he left her They met in pic
ture gallery IN Rome, recognized each
other, but neither spoke. Mine. Bona
parte was a strikingiy beautiful woman.
and she WAS as brilliant as she was
beautiful. Her greatest fault was her
iEordinate desire for social p;-orninence.
She has peen described as possessing
the savior faire of a Chesterfield, the
cold cynjcism of Rochfoucauld and the
practical economy of Franklin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Mrs. Sheridan Looks Youthful.

Mrs. Phil Sheridan has lived in Wash
ington for the past twenty years. She
has recently erected home on Sheridan
circle, a park set apart for the statue
of Little Phil. to be erected by the So
ciety OF the Army of the Cumberland
Mrs Sheridan IS not SO interested In old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

England, where she had taken up her
abode, TO Villa Henriette at Spa. Leo
poid refused to see her. and moreover
would not permit her to attend her
mothers funeral. Indignation at this
brutal act was widespread and II IS
said that it had much to do with the
reconciliation between the Emperor
Franz Josef and the widow of his dead
cnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
FORGOT HOW IT LOOKED.

Say. old man." began Bracer, prepar-
ing for a touch, you know that flyer /
borrowed of You last sumner
I'm afraid not interrupted Weiser.
suppose you introduce me to it again. :"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

childhood in all conditions. ard for the
uplifting OF the home life of the nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Takes a Great Interest
in Juvenile Court
Question.
Her Sympathy Aroused
by Case of Young
Criminal.
By JANE Il. STEWART.

D PHILADELPHIA daily papers one
- day contained the story Of the
crime of a little motherless girl
who had set fire to the house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

a reception given by the Presi-
~ dent and Mrs. Roosevelt this
winter there were present in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished room.
on first floor. all modern couvenienceS &:
located opposite court house; 217 Sew
enteenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13
HORTICULTURiSTS
MEET AT CHAMPAIGN
Fiftieth Anniversary to Be Celebrated
in December With Attractive
Program.

The 50th annual meeting of the Hi
nOis State Horticultural society will be
held at Champaign Dec. IL TO Is. The
program as arranged will be of unusual
interest TO hOrticulturists in this state
and outside of it. II is expected there
viii be a large attendance and arrange
ments have been made for the accom-
mediation of as many people as may
attend
At the opening session on Tuesday
evening, Prof. J. c. Blair, of the Univer-
sity of Illinois. will have a paper on
THE Apple Crop of 1905" which every
Orchardist will want 10 hear. The bal
ance of the evening will be devoted TO
"reminiscences and the showing of por-
traits of early members of the society
with a stereopticon.
The business session of the society
will be held on Wednesday morning
In the afternoon will be begun the an
niversary program. The history and
biography of the association is divided
into two papers. the first % years his
tory being treated by Arthur Bryant of
Princeton and the last % years by T.
r. Goodrich of Golden.
In the evening Mrs Emma Hey of
Dixon will have a paper on Women
and Horticulture" followed By paper
on Vegetables and Their Dietetic Val
ne" by Mrs. Nora Burt Dunlap Of
Savoy.
Thursday evening a big banquet is
TO be given the visitors. and the ses-
sions will close on Friday. Those de-
string information on the program and
the exhibits should write the secretary,
l.. b. Bryant Princeton, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13
Notice of Publication.

To All Persons Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
derSigned, AlmOn a Bufum, guardian
Of Paul w. Bufum. minor, Will make
application TO the county court of Rock
Island county. at Il regular term Thereon.
to be held at the court house in the city
of Rock Island. in said county. on the
first Monday of December a: ID. 1903,
being the fourth day thereof, FOR an or
der and decree of said court. directing
him. AS said guardian, to sell the fol-
lowing real estate belonging to said
minor or so much thereof as shall seem
to said court to be to the interest OF
said minor situated in the county of
Rock Island and state OF Illinois, to-
mart Of The east haIf IIhD of sector
thirty 900. in township seventeen 90
north range two % west of the fourth
principal meridian; excepting tract
eight 50 rods wide north and south, IN
The southwest corner thereof, hereto
fore conveyed by Abraham Weaver ana
wife to the trustees Of schools Of town :
ship seventeen 90, range two % west
cordeT's office of ROCK Island county.
Illinois, ia book Il Of deeds. at page
lO2 thereof. also. excepting a certain
other strip or tract OF land consisting
Of 533 acres. heretofore conveyed as u
right Of wav bv Abraham Weaver and
wife 10. the Rock Island & M Met. C"nn :
~ Railroad com pany. by deed No L.
Rock island county. illinois. in book 81
ccptfng certain other tract Of land IN
the west part OF said east half N 81
section Unity owl fDiAAfl'Uli4C -'+f
acres. more or less. heretofore convey
ed nv Amanda w. Bunum and husband
to Henry ". Haas. by deed dated March
. a u. 1901. and recorded in the re-
corder'- Office OF Rock Island county. IL
Iinois in book I21 Of deeds at page 100
thereof. said tract Of land intended
herein to be described containing one
hundred eighty-siK and fifty eight one
hundredths 1883 acres. more or less
being subject 70 the right OF dover OF
AImon A Bunum. husband OF Amanda
w Ruffam. deceased. for the support
and education Of said minor. and for the
purp0se Of investing such Of the pro-
ceeds OF said sale shall not be imme-
dfately requisite for said support and
education in other real estate, or oi
OF her1ViEe investing the same.
Dated this Bird day Of November, a
u. 1905. ALMON 4. BUFFTM.
Guardian 81 Said Minor.
Murphy & Witter. attorneys for said
guardian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
In the County Court. at the Novem-
her Term. y. u. 1905.-PctitIon to Sell
Real Estate to Pay Debts.
Albert l. Simmons. administrator of
the estate of DauieG Goode, dcceaS-
I'd. Mary \. Goode, Ethel Goode,
Lester GOodc and Raymond Goode,
and Central Trust " Savings Bank.
guardian of Ethel Goode, Lester
Notice is hereby given that by Vir-
tue of Il decree of sale made and en-
tered in the above entitled cause ON
the 9Th day of November, y. -. 1905,
at the November term of said court
the undersigned administrator of said
estate will. ON Saturday. the 9Th day of
December. y. u. 1905. between the hours
of 10 o'clock a III. and . O'Clock +. m,
tO-wit. at the hour of o'clock y. m. OF
said day. at the east door of the court
house. in the city of Rock Island, in
said county and state, sell at public
Sendue To the highest and best bidder
or bidders, the following real estate.
to-SVit:
The undivided one-sixth go of lot
number seven %. in J. w. Spencer :
subdivision of outlot seven ca. in j
W. Spencers Third addition TO the city
of Rock Island
Also the undivided one-sixth go.
of lot twenty (20D. in block number two
CD. in Black Hawk addition to the city
of Rock Island; all situated in the cOun-
~ of Rock Island, state of Illinois, sub
Ject, however to any right OF dover OF
Mary \. GOode, widow of Daniel Goodc.
deceased. therein and thereto.
Terms of sale. cash at date of sale
Dated Nov. 9, \. u. 1905.
ALBERT L. SIMMONS.
Administrator of the Estate OF Daniel
GOOde. deceased
Sweeney & Walker solicitors for pc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13
sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue OF an order and decree e
the county court OF Rock Island county,
Illinois. made on the petition Of the un-
dersiRned, Ellen montgomery. exccu-
trix Of the last viii Of Joseph ~. Mont
gomery. deceased. for leave to sell the
real estate Of said deceased. at tho o.
tober term, \. -. 1905. Of said court to-
wit. on the nth day OF October. 1905. 1
shall. on the nth day Of hoyeru Der
next. between the hours II - O'Clock
in the forenoon and 4 O'Clock Ia tHs
afternoon Of said day, tC-Wit at p.
m. sharp. sell at public sale. At the mort
door Of the court house, in Rock Island
ia said county. the real estate described
a. follows. tO-Wit.
The west forty 900 feet Of the So 40
one hundred and twenty-ciGht flLhi
feet. Of lot FIVE 90. Ia block siNty-falE
(G4J. ia the Chicago or Lower addition
to the city Of Rock Island. except TIT
north FIVE 90 feet reserved for an ai-
ley: title fee simple. and perfect; sub
ject only 70 a mortgage b. deceased lU
favor Of Rock Island Savings bank.
dated March 70 1900. for sT00 all -
which is paid except 1900; in Rock ISL
and county. Illinois, on the following
terms to-wit. cash 70 be paid by the
highest and best bidder at the time Of
ELLEN MONTGOMERY.
ExecBtriX.
Dated this nth day of October A.
-. 1905.
titioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13
Notice of FINAL settlement.

Estate OF Mary Griffin. deceased
Public notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned. executor of the last VIII
and testament OF Mary Griffin. dccrfis'I
has this day led his final report and SCR q
Element as such in the county court 't
Rock Island county. and hearing 'li
said report has been set for Nov -|r
1905 al 2 o'clock -. m. at which iIur
persons Interested may appear aId ma '-.'
objections thereto. and u uo obIfrttfH.
are Med said report viii be approved r-
that time. and the uudcrst gued VIII 20 !
for an order Of distribution, and VIII
also ask To be discharged
Rock Island. III. oct. 81. 1907
JOHN r. SHIELDS Executor
MurrhY 4. MIttrT. attorueEs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.
Estate of Frederick schmale, deceas-

ed.
The undersigned. having been an
pointed executors of the last will and
testament of Frederick Schmale, ate of
the county of Rock Island. state of IL
linoiS, deceased, hereby give notice that
they viii appear before the county court
OF Rock Island county. at the county
at the January term. on the first Tues
day in January next. at which time ali
persons having claims against said eS-
tate are notified and requested to at
tend. for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted To
said estate are requested 10 make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned
Dated this 9Th day of November 1905.
GEORGE +. SCHMALE.
ANNA SCHMALE.
Executors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13
Trains
-~~~~-~-~-~~~>~>N-~- - - - -
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Estate of Mary \. Gitt. deceased.
Public notice il hereby given that
the undersigned. Jennie DeNoc. eN'"u-
triX OF last will ana testament Of Mar
a Git. deceased. has this day filed her
final report ana settlement as such BOO
the county court OF ROCK Island county
and hearing on said report has been
set for Dec. .. 1900. at o'clock a. m-
az which time persons interested ma.
appear and make objections thereto,
and if no objections are filed. said re-
port viii be approved at That time. q H 3
the uudcrsig ued will ask for ara orG'f
of distribution. and viii also ask 20 D..
discharged.
Rock Island. IN Nov. 30. 1905
JENNIE DENDE. ENccutrIX.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13

State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
In the Circuit Court. January Term.
19O6.-In ChancerY.
Eva l.. Foote W.. +. Sheldon Foote:
Affidavit of the unknown residence of
the defendant. +. Sheldon FOote. haV-
ing been hled' in the clerks office of the
circuit court of said county. notice is
therefore hereby given to the said de
PENDANT that the complainant filed her
bill of complaint in said court. ON the
chancerY side thereof. on the 10th day
of November, 1905, and that theTeupon
a summons issued out of said court.
wherein said suit is now pending. re
turuable on the first Monday in the
month of January next. as is by law re-
quired. Now, unleSSS you. the said de-
PENDANT above named. +. Sheldon Footc,
shall personally be and appear before
said circuit court. on the first day OF
the next term thereof. To he holden at
Rock Island, in and for said county. on
the first Monday in January next. and
plead, answer or demur to the said com
plainantS bill of complaint. the same
and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will he taken as con
fcSScd. and a decree entered against
YOU according to the prayer of said
biz. GEORGE W. GAMBLE.
Clerk.
Rock Island. Ill. Nov 10, 1905.
Searle d Marshall, compiainants So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-13
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes, a flaming city is saved
by dynamiting space that the FIRE
cannot cross. Sometimes, a cough
hangs on so long, you feel as if moth.
ing but dynamite would cure it. u. T.
Gray, OF Calhoun, Ga, writes: MY
wife had very aggravated cough,
which kept her awake nights. Two
physicians could not help her; so she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. and
finally cured her" Strictly scientific
cure for bronchitis and la grippe. At
Hartz & Uullemeyer's drug store, price
90 cents and 81; guaranteed. Trial
bottle free