davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02

This il TO certify that James r. Cation. jr.,
one 81 the Commissioners Of Sale. has execut-
"a the bond required 10 this suit,
CHARLES BENDHElh, Clerk.
By NEWELL S. GRBENAwAY, ID. L.
mari
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02

/ OST "Wednesday, probably between Duke
- aud St. Asaph and Princess and Colnm.
buslstreets, or on electric car. large CAhEO
BROOCH Reward if returned TO 5lc Duke
street MARI 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02


EEMPER, Superintendent. mar lw
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
d CORPORATION Court Of Alexandria city,
Virginia. rendered on February 10. 1906, III
the ehancery cause of William IL. Hoeke,
who sues. etc VS.. NJ. ]. Wines adminisira-
tor. ct ais, the undersigned Special Commits.
sjorers of Sale will sell st public auction al
| " o'clock M, ,oo.
in front Of the Royal str. ct entrance 70 the
Market Building, Alexandria, virginia. the
| following real estate, of which Mlletns j.
Wine died seized: ALL THAI LOT or
GROUND WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS
| THEREON, in the city of Alexandra, state
of Virginia. and bounded sud described a.
| follows: Beginning at a point on the west
side of Alfred street 80 feet south Of Gibbon
street. and running thence south on Alfred
street 20 feet; thence west pnallel with dih'
hon street IS feet, more or less: thence norm
parallel with Alfred street IS feet q inches 70
| A and T. Dwyer's line; thence east parallel
with Gibh0n street 10 feet; thence north parsl
lei with Alfred street l foot inches, anc
thence east parallel with Gibbon street II
feet 10 the beginning, together with all ap
| purtenances to the same belonging.
Terms Of Saie-i Of the purchase money II
cash and the residue in two equal instalment
AT six and twelve months from the date
ale. The deferred instalments TO bear inter
est at the legal rate and To he secured ~ IN
notes or the bonds Of the purchasers ihereo
and the retention of the t tie until the pay
ment of the purchase money III Iull
JAMES r. CATION. JR-,
SAMUEL P. FISHER,
Commissioners Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02
For Spring and
Summer Wear.

Five pieces of Fine sheer silk Finish Per
sian Lawns that sell at l5c yard everywhere.
During this sale they will go at, 1AC
per yard ..... ......................... '~H~
Ten pieces of Fine Chamois-6nish Long
Cloth, the very best l5c goods thatcan be
had; not damaged, hut perfect 1Ac
goods, at, per yard.......... /<~
Ten pieces of English Long Cloth of the
best make and quality; regular l2Ac INC
goods at, per yard. ,................'.,.',..''r
Five pieces of Irish Linen French Cannon
Cloth, the best white suiting on the mar ket
for spring aud summer; worth l23c t0c
per yard, For this sale........... ...,.... W.
Linen-fnish Cannon Cloth. our l1Hr
regular l5c quality at, per yard. A%/Z~
Plain Cannon Cloth, heavy, just the thing
for white suits and skirts; l5c quail 1 1Nc
ity; during sale at, per yard ...... ASH~
Plain Cannon Cloth. not so fine or as heavy
as the above; worth l21c at, per he
yard ..o"... ....'.'.....' .'.''
Entire stock of l9c select patterns of Fig
ured White Madras; the quality that you or
dinarily pay 25c yard for at, per &c
yard. ......... .................'.' .'.''''''.
Several pieces of those dainty, neat and
exceedingly pretty designs of Checked Mad
5as. WORT, RI. not not. less than Ice at, 12hC
Dainty l5c quality Dotted Swiss; just the
thing for dainty but pretty evening dresses
for children or misses at, per 11Ac
yard
l2Ic quality India Linen. sheer and fine;
tl,a ind Won will nrOhQhly nav
| l5c for before the season is gone 4 CAC
at, per yard ....... .. ......~........ A@/2~
Twenty pieces of the best make of A Per-
Gales ia light and dark colors; l2!c quality;
goods that need no recomneHda, fOhc
| tion from US. During this sale at WIZ
l2Ic value White Pique goods you 1 NJ
know all about at. per yard............,, wv
25c value Pique, extra good value, DOC
at, per yard. .,,,,.' ,.,,."......
l9c Hill and Androscoggin A Rr
Bleached Cotton at, per yard.........~...... ~
These items will appeal to you, as
they are always needed about the house
and especially at this season.
Don't Miss
This Sale.
A. c. SIaynakeI'
429 KING STREET.
| ----------------
| w ilii.
XLTANTED.-AG ,o. Arii piying bus
w ines; salary after 81 DOS, -. 80 deposit
required. Call az Duke str =. meri 81
| Wanted!
We desire several more BoARDERs a
5l7 Cameron street. mari 81
XLyANTED.-A YOUNG LADY as clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02
Tug for Sale,

FOR SALE Tug GEO. ". PRIDE
Length 4s feet; breath, Is feet; draugh oil
water. 6 ret. A. J. FAIR, l25 Wolfe street
mari III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02

nOoMs To RENT, furnished o. unfur
X nishsd. Apply at pa south WashingioI
s,,sst mari SI'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02

NIOTICE.-A competent person is needed
~ as a SUBSTITUTE TEACHER in the
public schools Of this city. Apply to X.
k TEMPER. Superintendent. nar2 Ivy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02

TOR RENT. - Desirable Brick Dwell
+ LING. No. ia south pit street. cent ,n'
ing six rooms aud All modern lmPrSeYeinsnss,
Apply To JOHN ID; NOhAohLn, Ia q,
King and Royal streets. "Aii o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02

fel,2
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-06
OPEN EVAMGEusT|C CAMPAIGN
Big Religious Crusade to Be Com
meneed in New York City
This Evening.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The summer
evangelistic campaign for New York
will be opened this evening with a
meeting in Carnegie hall in which the
Rev. r. A. Torrey and Charles M. AL
exander will take part. This will be
the first time they have been heard
in this city since their return from
abroad. and the meeting is expected to
be highly successful. The demand for
tickets has been enormous, and it will
be necessary to hold overflow meetings
in neighboring churches. The speak
ers who will address the Carnegie hall
meeting will also speak in the overflow
meetings. The chorus of five hundred
voices which has been organized for
this occasion. will be led by Mr.. Alex
ander. Other musical features will be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-06

of his lawful right to deduct his debts
from the credit as evidenced by the
mortgage. he not having any part In
or notice of the ex parte assessment
of the mortgage appearing Of record.
Again. the citizen listing his credit
regularly and having the mort
gage securing that credit assessed as
it appears on the records, would there
by be subjected to double assessment.
"Of course. a great many Of these
matters could be cured by the citizen
appearing before the board of equal
ization. but l believe. as a matter OF
practice, that a great deal of confusion
would be caused. I remain. yours
truly. ERNEST B. HERALD.
Mr.. Peter submits in addition to
the opinion of the prosecuting attor-
ney, which he takes to guide him
the statement of half a dozen we'll
known attorneys indOrsing the opinion
given as "the law of the state, and
saws he thinks the entire bar would
give the same opinion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-06
Thompson keefe Fioht.

SPOKANE. April 6.-Friday. April
p. has been definitely fixed as the
date for the 20-round fight between
Maurice Thompson. Of Butte, and Jack
O'Keefe. Of Chicago.
Matchmaker Eddie Quinn, OF the
Athletic club. received word from the
Chicago boy last night that he was
leaving on the evening train for Spo-
kane and that he would arrive in the
city in a few days to start training
Tor the coming battle.
Maurice Thompson is still in the city
and 1t is probable that he will remain
mere until after the coming fight. 1t
Is expected that he will pay visit to
Butte in a few days and will then re-
turn to start his work of training.
The fight between Thompson and
Okeefe is already causing quite lit
Tie interest about town and it bids fair
to rival in interest any of the bouts
recently held under the auspices Of
the club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-06
FAIR EXCHANGE IS NO ROBBERY
Man High in the Diplomatic
Circles.

BERLIN, April 6.-An amusing
little story which is vouched for by
good authority is circulating in dip
lomatic circles in this city. Accord
ing to the story, an honorary Consul
General of one Of the Balkan states
had reached the height Of his ambi-
ton; the sovereign in whose interest
he acted, had conferred a magnificent
order upon him. AS the ruler is.
however, in a constant state of i'm
pecuniosity, it is generally left those
whom he designs to honor to procure
the richly jeweled setting of the Or
der at their own expense. and the rep
resentative to whom the story refers,
having no lack of funds, did not spare
the diamonds. On a VISIT to the con-
sul's city, the august sovereign, who,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-06

We have decided to accept at face
value the coupons given away in g
word contest.
We are all serious and you have the
best opportunity Of your lives. We
have a new catalogue finished in jan
uary before any word contest was sur-
gested. AS our pianos were priced to
meet the hardest competition the west
could produce, our acceptance of these
coupons is bona fide allowance. If
we had gotten up this contest and had
had chance to boost prices to take
care Of pretended credits you might
have occasion for suspicion.
Very many have thought ours was
the safe place to invest coupons to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-06

the Park Sisters Cornet quartet, and
Prof Raffaslli's Italian orchestra of
Merle Smith will preside at the mass
meeting. Besides Rev. Torrey, the list
H. A. Stimson. the Rev. DR.. c.. L.
Goodell, the Rev. Dr. Richard Hartley,
the Rev. DR.. Donald Sage Mackay, and
the Rev. DR.. James B. Ely, superin-
tendent Of the summer campaign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-06
We Refer by Permission the United States
!: Leading Citizens Of this Country and Europe


by the way, is connoisseur of pre-
cious stones, looked long and earnestly
at the glittering constellation on the
consul's breast, and graciously re-
marked:
my dear Mr.. -. Your valuable
services have not been sufficiently re-
warded. You shall have a higher class
of the order. Allow me to rectify the
mistake this instant"
Whereupon the Balkanic ruler un-
clasped the real diamond star, coolly
put it into his pocket and replaced It
by another one adorned with imitation
stonec The consul has now had a
duplicate of his new order made. The
one with the imitation stones he wears
when the sovereign who bestowed the
order upon him comes to honor him
with a visit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-06
WILD SWANS AT CLINTON.
Large Flock AIishts on Mississippi
River, Then Flies Northward,

CLINTO. Iowa. April "a flock OF
thirteen wild swans, the first seen on
the Mississippi river for years. alighted
in an open place just above the bridge
opposite to this city. yesterday The
birds were a pretty sight, all being
pure white in color. with long, arched
necks. After spending some hours In
the water without being disturbed. the
flock took up it's northward journey,
The old river men say the flight of
swans northward is an infallible sign
Of spring weather
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-06
RULE OF SOLOMON.
Mother and Foster Mother Dispute
Over Baby.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Magistrate
Poole, in Yorkville police court today
took the role of Solomon in deciding
baby. He had to take away from
loving foster mother a 13-months-old
baby boy given to her by it's real
mother, under an agreement made be-
fore it's birth, but whom the real
mother wanted back. The baby had
grown to love it's foster mother after
mroe than a year of tender care.
Mrs. Celia Kipp, IS years old. is the
real mother of the child. which is
named Ralph. The foster-mother is
Mrs. Fannie Vollman, 80 years old.
Shortly before the baby was born. Mrs.
Kipp went to Bellevue hospital. Mrs
Vollman was there, too, in an adjoin-
ing bed. Mrs. Vollman, having no
children of her own, craved for a
baby. while Mrs. Kipp was then in
circumstances that she feared she
could not properly care for the expect
ed child. The result was that Mrs.
Kipp promised before the child was
born. to give it to Mrs. Vollman to
keep.
Took Foster Child.
The child proved to be a healthy boy,
and Mrs. Vollman, when she left Belle
vue. ten days after the child's birth.
took the bay with her, and although
Mrs Kipp is a Hebrew. had the child
baptized as a Catholic
Mrs Kipp recently demanded the
return of her child. but Mrs. Voll-
man refused to give it UP. The Chill
dren's society took up Mrs. Kipp's
case and Agent O'Connor pro-
cured from Magistrate Poole a sum-
mons for Mrs. Vollman. who appeared
in court today. but without the baby.
which. she said. was too heavy for
her to carry.
Il am not going to part with Baby
Raplh," she added. 1--WE taken care
of him since he was ten days old, and
he's more attached to me than to his
mother. I love him dearly as if he
was my own"
But the mother has the best claim
to her own child" said Magistrate
Poole "You must give him up"
81 won't, I won't" declared Mrs.
Vollman, fiercely. Besides. the mother
owes me for the baby's board at least
$40 a month for a year."
Baby in Court.
Magistrate Poole ordered Mrs. Voll-
man to go home and bring back the
baby. She did so and the hearing was
resumed.
1.-The baby is baptized as a Catholic"
Hebrew"
Il don't mind that" said Mrs. Kipp;
]
became a Catholic when 1 was mar
ried"
Il am compelled" said the magis-
trate to Mrs. Vollman, Ito order you
to give up the child to it's mother as
the proper custodian"
I'm sure 1 must obey" said Mrs
Vollman, "but it breaks my heart"
AS she started to hand the baby to
Mrs. Kipp it began to GRIP.
"See how 1t loves me-" cried Mrs,
Vollmon. in tears How can you sep.
arate us?"
She finally handed the baby to its
mother and departed in tears.
Mrs. Kipp promised to pay in in
stallments the amount she owed Mrs,
Vollman for the baby's board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-06
Gard Of Thanks.
with a Wis

We wish to thank the friends that
so kindly assisted me in my late be-
reavement. Especially do we appreciate
the kindnesses extended by the men,
bers of the fire department and
choir.
MR.. AND MRS. GEO. LANE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-06

extent of selection Of a beautiful
1vers & Pond, Sohmer & Raymond or
Lehr piano.
The very reliable,
WISE PIANO HOUSE.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-21

inlaid with silver, and Attorney Gen.
eral Moody. pair Of silver candle
sticks. elegantly chased and Of beauti.
full design.
What as known as the Taft Philip.
pine party. including those who. with
Miss Roosevelt, made the trip last
summer to the orient. Joined in a beau
tiful and costly gift to the bride. II
Is a necklace of gold with the alter
nate links studded with diamonds.
bearing a beautiful aqua marine
pendant surrounded with diamonds.
The aqua marine pendant Is q stone OF
remarkable >size and color. costing
$500 unmounted. card accompany.
ing the gift is inscribed:
with love and best wishes to our
Alice from members of the Taft party.
Mr.. Longworth's associates In oon'
gress united in the presentation to
the bride of three beautiful presents.
The New York delegation gave an ex'
quisite service OF the Favelyn glass,
each piece having the peacock eye in
Its center and no two pieces being OF
precisely the same hue. The serv.
ice consists Of five dozen wine glasses
finger bowls and plates. The Ohio
delegation in congress gave the bride
heavy silver loving cup. The house
committee on foreign affairs. Of which
Mr. LOngworth is member. also gave
the bride loving cup Of silver. beau.
tifully chased and lined with gold. 1t
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-21
PAT GROVE NOT GUILTY.
Jury Frees the Alleged cudahy
kidnapper.

The Omaha jury In the trial of Pat
Grove. charged with the robbery of
Edward Cudahy. the Omaha packer.
Of $25. 900 in connection with the kid
mapping Of the latter's son five years
ago. today. after 15 hours delibera.
tion. brought in a verdict OF not guilty.
The kidnapping Of Eddie Cudahy, De-
cember 10. 1900, and his release upon
the payment by his father Of $4,000
ransom. created a great sensation and
the search for the kidnapers was stim-
ulated at the time by the offer OF a
reward Of $4,000 by Mr.. Cudahy. It
was the belief OF the authorities that
Grove and James Callahan were the
guilty parties. but no trace Of them
could be found until year ago. when
Callahan was arrested. He was iden-
titled by young Cudahy as one Of his
captors. but was released on trial, as
1t could not be shown that he had re-
ceived any of the money and there
was at that time no law making kid
naping OF a person over 10 years Of
age q crime. Last October Grove was
arrested in Butte. Mont. and put on
trial February 10. There was no evi-
dence to positively identify Grove as
one Of the kidnapers. Grove was
recently indicted in Council Bluffs
with others on a charge OF holding up
q streetcar.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-21
scenes of Italian life.

depicting scenes of Italian life.
Pope Plus X, handsome mosaic
representing one Of the great paint
ings in the vatican.
The king of Spain, pieces Of antique
jewelry of rare design and value.
King Edward VII. sent gift to the
bride, but the character Of it has not
been disclosed.
The ambassador of Germany and
Baroness Speck vonSternburg present.
ed Miss Roosevelt with an exquisite
set of Dresden china plates. bearing
the brides initials in monogram.
Baron Moncheur. the Belgian minis.
ter, presented piece of handsome
bric-a.brac; Minister Quesada and
Nine. Quesada a set Of eight pieces of
silverware lined with gold and bear.
ing the initials of the bride.
Members of the presidents cabinet
presented individual gifts. but only a
few of them are known.
Secretary and Mrs. Taft presented a
pair Of elaborately chased silver table
vases Of American manufacturer;
Secretary and Mrs. Boneparte a hand.
some piece de millieu OF repousse sill.
yer. Secretary and Mrs. Shaw, a choc.
olate set of real Worcester ware,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-21

set on tortoise shell sticks and bearing
monogram of Miss Roosevelt's ini.
tials In gold.
Emperor william Of Germany. a
bracelet of special design, studded
with gems Of rare value. one of the
finest works of the jewelers. art. It
was presented by Ambassador Speck
Won Sternburg.
The emperor OF Japan. two beautiful.
ly chased vases Of silver and a piece
of wonderful Japanese embroidery.
Republic of Cuba. Q splendid neck.
lace Of selected pear pearls. the design
of the piece being made In Paris on the
order of the Cuban government. II
is one of the most valuable received
by the bride.
The emperor Of Austria. a diamond
and pearl pendant exquisitely wrought.
The Empress dowager Of China. q
handsomely made dover chest, filled
with gifts OF silks. embroideries. ivory
carvings and lovely bric-a.brac.
|. The king Of Italy. a mosaic table OF
superb workmanship and great beauty,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-21
Wedding PRESENTS
The LONGWOR1H's VALUED At
NEARLY $25O,OOO.
Ambassador Reid Presented Diamond
Dog CoIIar-President Of France
Gave a Beautiful Piece Of Tapestry
Gifts From Some Are Not Made
Known.

No list Of presents was made public
and no complete list that is given ap.
proximately accurate can be compiled,
but among the hundreds received by
Miss Roosevelt are the following:
The vice-president and Mrs. Fair.
banks. set Of handsome bouillon cups
Of beautiful chased silver lined with
gold.
Senator and Mrs. Foraker, beauti
full plate mirror service with a heavy
frame of embossed silver.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-21
Senator and Mrs. Knox. q Jewel box
of elegantly chased silver.

Senator and Mrs. Knox. a Jewel box
Of elegantly chased silver.
The ambassador to Great Britain
and Mrs. Reid, a diamond dog collar
The secretary of state and Mrs Root,
a long chain Of beautiful turquoises
elegantly mounted.
President Loubet Of France. a mag.
nilcient gobelin tapestry. made ex.
pressly for Miss Roosevelt. 1t Is in
shape long and narrow and portrays
scenes renowned In the history OF
France. II was presented to Miss
Roosevelt, on behalf OF President Lou
bet, by Ambassador Jusserand. At the
same time Ambassador Jusserand, on
behalf of himself and Nine. Jusser
and. presented to Miss Roosevelt an
exquisite fan Of white ostrich plumes
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-21

Law School, then finished his legal
training in the Cincinnati Law School
being admitted to the Ohio bar In
1894. He is now serving his second
term in Congress.
1t was at a dinner at the White
House that he first saw Miss Alice.
Mr.. Longworth is a man Of healthy
tastes and worldly knowledge. He is
athletic.
The Comtesse de Chambrun Of Paris
is his sister.
The Longworth estate is valued al
several million dollars. Parts of II
have already been divided among the
children, and Nicholas Longworth has
received generous share. Some day
he will be master Of large fortune In
his own right.
His friends predict happy future
for him. He will probably be re-elect
ed to congress.
Sketch Of the Bride.
No American girl ever received hall
the world wide homage and adulation
that has been showered upon Alice
Roosevelt. Since the day the presi
dent moved into the White House.
shortly after the dreadful tragedy at
Buffalo, her daily program has been
chronicled with all the eagerness that
attends the movements of royalty
abroad. .,t 80
Since her parents moved into the
White House she has grown from q
rather awkard. angular girl in her
teens, to willowy, graceful womanhood
She is still as fond as ever of out
door sports. and rides and plays tennis
in a manner rejecting credit upon her
athletic father. Like the president
she is quick to anger, but as quick tc
forgive; is rather impatient Of re
straint, and cannot abide inaction
She is the daughter Of President
Roosevelt's first wife, Alice Lee OF
Boston, and bears her mothers name
Two days after her birth. Feb. IL
1884. her mother died, and Theodore
Roosevelt. heartbroken and desperate
fed to the western plains to forget his
grief. The wee baby was left in care
of her aunt, now Mrs. William 8
Cowles, and the affection which grew
up between them has strengthened
with the years.
Miss Alice was brought out" or
Jan. 1, 1902.
The following oficial description
Of Miss Alice's gown was prepared by
her secretary: White satin. made
Princess. waist trimmed with point
lace, elbow sleeves. no collar, court
train Of silver brocade. tulle vel
caught with orange blossoms.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore gown oi
heavy brocade. cream colored. blue
and brown figures, golden threads
made Princess. with yoke of brown
chiffon, long train.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Longwortf
and one or two others were the only
women present without hats.