davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28

To Mrs. sAIIy K I;AhE' S. D., Aug. II. 1900
London, Fn1,. Kendall, Lang6am Hot,

To Mrs. sally I;4NE' S. D., Aug. T. 1906.
london, Fnels 1n5i!.pALL' Langham Hotel.
! LEAR SALLY NJ -
Isidera.s i,Sh cal Americana ..,-IT thaf
this bS.,.s'ss; The trlppers ~. Ilroh-
the Iaree III az place. It Is too a. 49, sI-
class az r Sities to be patronjzed b., IN IN
day and 40 ne.fwno take a summer boi,.
nue. iron, 90 perforce must make tts rao.I
NJ, 'om passing strangers '''Ne It's reVe-
lies nope for the future =,
! Ia az tns,t5ct chat the second oo,,o., ~
I shan 1,a'. ely the superior OF the a.,
/ South Dai,onIty years before I come 80
read, TIhota Tor a second divorce
tSeuy chafe and fret m ~ ,norce. Al
ana S sr faces. and. oddly enor.h
Hot Seer looking back on NV dsSs g.
OF tbesa ips s as the only endurabls nat
.hese long. long weeks. part
s,Irnri ~ q letter from Mr.. Hayward 7, e.
sS.a pi,Issihgly different from anvtbt Is
should have expected and bas tlihs
h huinDic. Possibly I misunderstooJ NJ NJ
Itself nave oVerreached
You have often begged me 70 ,op 49,.
ny ny never address you as Mrs Haroid
kendall II Is because l have g,,1te,i gu "a
keep you, my girlhood's idol 6lstine, me- s, 70
your husbapd's personality. 1 Ike bIn,
Dut nave been jealous OF his In1ue,,ca
=. - 1880 women only live in order 10 he
in ~, by some man, do they notP
rms IRE so removed from the siIrsr
Phllosophles or society, Is gradually bring.
ing me back TO the sense Of prinaevsl
meanings. For what possible reasons a~e
these women born unless to love- rrLo,
nave no clubs. no bcu!evards none of ~
distractions which persuade us INFO h..
neVng we are better on than our granS
mothers were. Just you say three eSt--
prayers a night my dear. not becau.e
you are enjoying the treasure or the ages
by good man. ueu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28

several baths, in which, I understand
rheumatism is supposed TO be cured, and
dare say may be attained II one has
never had 1t. The hotel is really excellent
ana the surrounding country broad and
me. If / had sufficient money TO ride
every day the time would pass pleasantly,
IOr one breathes deeply when the horse
SAAops over these downs and the Wav-
tu1 line OF hills stretches to the hOri-
@On. MOI having that money / endeavor
20 interest myself In the Western life, but
nave rallied TO find 1t al all like what
me Nlrginian" led me to suppose 1t might
De 1 ne oldest sight has been that OF two
.Hen trying 10 pull a colt along by a rope
t-ses|ed about its neck The animal was
ti - ih.ehed' refused to go, got jerked on
~ isss' and was rapidly being ehoked to
4ea'H When bystander advised placing
ne rope around its hindQuarters and In
us way the unwilling beast was, to its
license surprise, made fairly to fly over
10 Out me West IS in a transition state and
r.-,. ~ uFesqae period Is past. An oc-
.ls-Ohai cowboy drifts into the hotel and
h1ps as spurs over the stone coping OF The
paIusTade, Yesterday a tall Indian an
peaLea' ne walked a. and down tha W
.Sahua, shaking hands with every ona ana
ui zen. handed us card marked:-
"a, ~ - good brave. He works ana
hhes nls water, Father - Afissioo, -
gave him I'VE cents and he e.,7ra. -,
soiy' nut the lady next me shook ber 49,
az him, and. had tOmahawks SIN 49,
IN fashion, 1 am sure he would have $50
ner scalp. "ao
Adventure Is gone, civilization NOT 70,
come. The small farmers have driven -,
the ranch men Cowboys have becoT'o
land owners or sought pastures ne.- I
Mexico. Gambling, as a profeasIon ~
limited, and quick shooting comporsf It's =
scarce. but ugly deeds are sun eomroo,,
For instance, two cooks in a hotel Re-.
white men. recently quarrelled. one nicl-as
up a carving knife and started toward ~
other The assalled seized pan OF boil
Ing gravy which was on the stove ana
threw II into The assanants face. burning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28

wood fire. before which I sat for hours.
listening to tales OF phone, life .old mo by
lady who came into the Black Hills with
the gold fever in n.
On one occasion, riding on a Concord
coach from Sidney, Neb.. to Deadwood. a
TIP OF three days and two nights, they
stuck In the gumbo-black mud-at four
O'Clock one morning. The driver avvalraDed
we oosing passengers and ordered the rner
20 nep MIN get the wheels started H.
husband and his brother sprang 81, avs
9esan work, but the other passenger go.
80 - uIu not Stir, muttering they bad
r,oSi, -. tnelr Journey and did not mean 20
49, Aor H. She called this fact o,It - 49,
uI.ver' He drew his gun. ana 80. 70 me
~ puision the surly Swedes u,e,,o ,,,, .ills
- asssist the others, but e,,er "a
uraI Tlu not stir. She noted The ,,,.,-.
w., Ill, uaiin or the driver, ana said ..S,n -
/ me F" ~ 70 swear, do so, and don. -, -
oaths cana i'' . her, and stream ~
nolSes put their full Strength is,.ntly the
~, N.e start was accomplished 'he pull
~ ahother occasion she as1,
muddy go IN a row IN a nartta SruH
chiJdror S-I VI me street so thai thariy
two dainty I,,,i u as yet come to the to LILY
stonrtn- niue girls, might 80. town.
bridge. miners shoes, as ON q
beF 80. Reward left Hot sprinr.
So,.n came here Men a. e. ~ the day
mesn,n various S ways of expre s,lke, They
one hss oql IN the end they are all a sfsr
woman which she is bro,, i me nature OF
WY MIN horror. Is It any wonder p -, 70 regard
nassion SUDDENLY taught the ruIine Sn nd- when
structor? HeTself and her In
because / % fon1d apparently thought tb,,
m r, therefore be eager 70 isn If1
his stupidity. went away. dazed at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
III.

Hot sPRNGs. s. D., July 20, 1905.
To Mrs. SALLY kendall. Hotel du Louvre
Paris
DEAR SALLY Time passed in any part Of
South Dakota counts, so have shaken the
dust OF Sioux Falls out OF my skirts and
come up into the Black Hills for a month
people who have never been abroad have
dubbed this place the Carlsbad of Amer
lea" II consists of one street, which Is
made up Of shops, saloons ana restaurants
and various little communities OF houses
perched on red dirt bluffs. There are also
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
VII


Hot SPRINGS, s. D.. Aug. ~ 1905
To Mrs. HAROLD KFND4rr -, 80
Steamship Teutonic. New York citV.-'
Ny DEAR MY DEAR-You are on vopr
WAY v.S,s ho ZONE ~ l could only have one dav
In my perplexitles. Mr.. HevV,srS you
come back We ride together every " mora Tr-
He seems honest
Ie,l me this; Sally. Do you believe th,t
plratlon for five years. car s,e- s.. or as
nred with enthusiasm for the poetTy ~ evs
lsteneef Am not a cynic, a rnetertaIists
The greed OF money has never possessed
me. but DO not know that without a ro-
nance rapidly becomes sordidg -
Frank Hayward Will never he anvtbips
but poor, struggling author / admire
his work. but Is Il not a rather large order
70 be asked TO furnish inspiration for
stories which may never sell?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
s1o,,r EIrra q d -1nrS is 100.


sioux FALLS. 8. d.. June II, 1905
To Mrs. SALLY KENDALL, Wrango Hail,
Market HATboro', England
Well. Sally girl. you ara in luck
To think Of dear old Ethel settled IN an
English manor house with horses ana gar
denA and husband who adores heri Do
you remember how we leased her at school
because she had big feet? They seem 10
have carried her safely along the path
over which l stumbled. and yet, IN the old
days all OF you would have been glad to
have been in my shoes.
am delighted that you met her in Lon
don. and that she came up to the scratch
20 nicely I have known American Rirls
who married Englishmen 10 forget where
Chicago Is! Ethel always was sweet ana
I fear have been breaking the command
ments, enyying YOU your visit with her
can't say that I-Would voluntarily
have chosen Sioux Falls as summer re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
I sAT FOR HOURS LETTERING

Frank Heywardl 1 was so surprised and
glad to see him that / sat up until mid
night last night. talking with him. We
had never met since my wedding day, .or.
lyou remember. Jack and Harold quarrelled
because the latter would have Mr.. Hey
ward for best man. although Jack had
never forgiven him for interfering in that
Ada Brown AFFAIR. and afterward Jack
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
srLrAr LAKE. s. D. A

nAhNAN LANE o ~ aug. H. Asup-
To Mrs SALLY KENBALL. Lord Warden
Hotel, Dover, England
Al last have found what seems n para
disc! A beautiful lake. surrounded BY
great rocks, which remind one Of Egyptian
art IN their grotesque resemblance TO huge
animals, birds and fishes. / climbed one
OF them to-day and watched the shadows
drift over the hills black, brown and yio-
let After supper / had a row in the gray
gold twilight, and came indoors 70 a huge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28

view or the many articles recently
published on divorce and the lack OF
accurate Information in regard TO the
conditions which surround obtaining a
decree in the West. these letters by one
who has passed through the ordeal ard
VINO presents the actual facts Of her
ire while 30 doing seem timely and valu-
able.
She has been persuaded to publish them
because they may be OF service to others
VINO Ike herself must go into exile, iRno-
rant OF what awaits them. The stories
told are all literally true, although Ia some
cases tue circumstances have been slightly
altered TO avoid giving onence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28
VIII

HOT SPRINGS. s. D., Sept IS, 1906.
To Mrs. HAROLD KENDALL. No. LOCI Madi-
son Avenue, New York city,
Frank and 1 are engaged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-28

HOT SrRINGs. 8. D.. July 80, 1906
To Mrs. Sally Kendall, Hotel de rUnlon.
ST. Servan, Brittany. France:-
Dearest Girl-WhO do you think Is here
Your best mani Yes, none other than
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
Found by Workmen Near
Manchester
DUG OUT or THE SAND
Foul Play Suspected and Manchester Au-
thorities Investigating--Body De-
composed-was About Six
Miles Below the City.

MANCHESTER, N. r., July 1o.The po-
lice were notified by telephone yester-
day morning that the construction gang
on the new Coils Falls, Litchheld q
Hudson street railway has just diseov-
cred the body of d woman hidden near
the Nashua road about seven miles be-
low this city, Foul play was suspect
ed and Medical Examiner q. NJ Davis
and Police Inspector Clifton B. Hildreth
at once left for the scene by automobile
to commence an investigation. 1t was
stated that the body was badly decom-
posed, but no further details were Civ
en-.
The scene of the supposed murder is
within the long arm of Manchester ter
ritorv stretching down the river for
three miles below Coils Falls village.
X ii near the James Cheney place, which
adioins the Litchfied line
The officers in their investigation
found the body to be that Of i young
woman Of medium height, With hair Of
reddish color, the s0les of pair of
shoes. together with two steel buckles.
BY means of these buckles the officers
hope to identify the victim of what is
believed by them to have been muir
der.
The body was nnearthed in sandy soil,
one hundred yards distant from the high
way and from the haYrenness and unpro-
ductive nature of the soil, bid fair to
be undisturhed for ain indefinite time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
INDIANA REPUBLICAN
ASSAILS STANDS-PATTER
A Former State Party Chairman Urges
the Need Of Tariff Reform to
Help People Own Their
Homes.

indianapolis, Ind, July Vigorous
condemnation Of Representatives Lands
and Watson Of this state was made
Tuesday by former Republican state
COMMITTEES Chairman Hernley in an at
tack on the stand patters in the party's
ranks. lie urged the need of tariff re-
VISION said Hernley, except the pro-
majority Of the people was in favor OF
IL Not only did he criticise lands
strongly, but he as good as accused Wat
son Of moral eowardice in wishing to
take the step Lands took and not dar-
ing to do so
Everybody ii IN favor of tariff re-
vision, said HernIey, ~eexcept the pro-
tected interests and few politicians.
Watson wanted to make stand pat
speech in Congress, but he knew he
did not dare 70 do so. The speech which
Charles Lands made sounding the stand
pat slogan will cost him thousands of
votes There is only one side to the
tariff question, When steel rails sell
for S2s ton in the United States and
SIS ton in Canada, it is time some.
thing was done Ii there i any doubt
ful person let him study the tariff on
lumber ard building materials general
N. The time has actually come when
a poor man cannot build d home for
himself because he cannot pay for the
materials that enter into its construe-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
HER MAID WROTE.
Testimony Of Mrs. Hartje's Sister in
the Divorce Trial.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 10. When the
trial Of the Hartje divorce case was re-
sumcd yesterday, Miss Ida B. Scott,
sister Of Mrs. Hartic, the respondent,
was again called. The witness said that
Mrs Hartje never wrote letters Or tele.
phoned To Thomas Nadine, the core
spondent,
Concerning the envelope known as ex-
'hibit 34, Miss Scott said she had adj
dressed il for Annie 1ntz, h servant.
This il the only envelope 50 far in
PRODUCED in the evidence, and this il
the one the experts for Hartje said was
in the respondents handwriting.
Miss Scott was then shown various
letters, and she picked ont number
as having been written on stationery be.
longing either to herself or one Of her
sisters. She said maid, Annie I.utz,
had been given this kind of letter paper
and she wrote letters frequently,
This testimony caused sensation,
and the plaintiffs attorneys followed
with searching cross examination to
break its effect.
John II Melshon, Who Is under $4,000
bail on the charge Of conspiting with
Augustus Hartje, the plaintiff, and Cliff
ford Hooe the negro coacliinan, TO de.
fame the character Of Mrs. Haftie, an
nounced that he will go on the stand as
witness for the defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
Rickert & Wells.
EPEE SAMPLE COUPON
&>A~A~ MAIL THIS PROMPTLY
aouR CANNED GOODS SOUND
The London Experts Find No Dirt, No
Preseryatives.

London, July ISL Since the canned
meat scare j widespread analyzing Of
samples OF canned goods Of every de-
scription has been going on at the re-
quest OF the local government board.
With few exceptions, the analysts re-
ports indicate that about the only thing
which can be alleged against the canned
foods sent to England is that the re-
tailers keep them on their shelves too
long. Apparently nothing has been dis
covered to bear out the recent scare,
so far as imported goods are concerned.
For instance, an analysts report on four
teen samples Of American goods pur-
chased in the poorest parts Of Wands-
worth says In every sample the con
tents Of the can were sound and III no
case were preseryatites OF other color
ing matter detected Evidence OF dirt
or other extraneous matter was care
fully lookd for, but in every instance
the samples, in this respect, we're salts
factory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
"sPooK" NOISES.
Nightly Rappings in House at Newport
Cause Uneasiness.


Newport, r. l., July 1872 Newport
las house of mystery which is attract
Jug considerable attention. II is owned
~ Police Commissioner jeremiah w.
Horton and il located on Church street.
HI one part Mrs. Herman Huenchinger
BESIDES and in the other Boatswain Hugh
Sweeney. e. $. NJ. and family.
| Several nights ago knockings began
b be heard in the lower half and these
lave been repeated each night since, be
tween Q and II o'clock. The sound is SO
distinctly human in its nature that the
deepest believer in the occult could not
le deceived, aud yet the police who have
been called IN TO aid in fathoming the
mystery are completely puzzled.
The raps arc Ia series of three, and
trst they are heard on one side and
then on the other. The police hear il
Ii d certain place and wait its rccur.
hnce there. but In Il short time II j.
heard in another with just the same regu-
tlarity and intensity.
EYuesday lie owner Of the house had
eIe freboards removed, but no device,
dectrical or of any other nature, was
Ennd. 1t is quite well settled that the
hppings arc 4 plan to have fun with OF
Gnoy those living in the house, but it
Eeyident That the arrangement is very
Wxerly conceived and put TO use. Tile
EaIl children who live in the house are
My much disturbed, to say the least
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
ILLNESS
WAS FATAL
Lady Curzon Dead in Her
English Home
FORMERLY MARY LETTER
Formerly Mary Leiter--During Term Of
Husband as viceroy Of India She
Was Much in the Pub
lie Eye.

London, July To- Lady Curzon. the
wife Of Lord Curzon, formerly yiceroy OF
India, died at 74O o'clock last evening.
She had been sinking all day. though IL
had been believed in the morning that
she would recover. The death was SO
unexpected that it startled all London,
where she was one Of the most popular
women in society.
She has been suffering for long time
from general debility. and had never re,
covered from the attack that overcome
her in the summer Of i904 She had
been in apparently good health until the
beginning Of the hot season. The wealth
q seemed to have d very bad effect on
her.
But though she was considered very
Hill, ii was not believed that slc WAS
dangerously sick. M later than yes
tcrday morning bulletin was given
ont saying that She would likely re-.
cover. Consequently no one had looked
for such sudden DEATH
As far back as the fall OF 1904 her
death was looked for In October OF
that year she VAS extremely i'll, but
specialists were hurriedly summoned to
Walmer Castle, and they managed 70
save her life,
When Mary Letter, daughter Of the
multi-milionaire dry goods merchant.
Levi =. Letter, Of Chicago, was married
! In 1895 To George Nathaniel Curzon, 4
Young EngIishman 81 small fortune, but
good social position and fair political
prospects, ii was not considered a bril-
liant match, as international marriages
70. lie was only d parliamentary secrss
tary for the Foreign Office, But when,
On the retirement Of lord Elgin, Young
Cur2on was appointed viceroy Of India,
his wife became a big star in the Brit.
ish social armament. The position is,
perhaps, the most important under the
English crown
Lady Curzon's full name was Mary
| Victoria Letter She was sister Of the
famous phinger, doe Letter, at one
time known IA King Of the Wheat PITT
Lord Grzon WAS traveller Of note. lie
has written books about his jonrneyings
the world over but more particularly IN
Persia and Atghanistan, which have be-
come standard works. The Letters were
spending the winter in Washington when
he met the young woman who won his
heart. It was a genuine love match on
both sides. OF all the marriages of Am.
eriean girls to English noblemen This
turned ont to be one OF the happiest No
other American woman has occupied
abroad such a proud and distinctive
position as @the American Queen OF In.
dia, as the vieerine haslfreguently been
called.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general ill-health Why2 Be-
cause disordered stomach does not per-
nit the food to be properly digested, and
It's products assimilated by the system.
The blood IL charged with pois0ns which
come from this disordered digestion, and
in turn the nerves are not fed on good.
red blood, and we see symptoms of nerv-
BUSINESS. sleepiessness and general brenk-
down. It's not head work. nor over ply
steal exertion that does 1t, but poor stom-
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
body 10 not protected against the attack
OF germs OF grip, bronchitis and consump-
ton. E'ortfy the body at once with DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a
rare combination Of native medicinal
roots without q particle 81 alcohol or
dangerous habit-forming drugs,
A little book Of extracts, from promi-
ncnt medical authorities extolling every
ingredient contained in Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
free TO any address on request by postal
card or letter Address Dr. II. " Pierce,
Buffalo, NJ Y.
Many years of active practice convinced
DR.. Pierce Of the value of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went TO
great expense, both in time and in money,
10 perfect his own peculiar processes for
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity 81 Golden
Medical Discovery is due both TO its
scientific compromising and To the actual
medicinal value 81 It's ingredients. The
publication Of the names of me fYlgYedt-
e1tts on the wrapper OF every bottle sold,
gives full assurance "a its non-alcohollc
character and removes all objection to
the use Of an unknown or secret remedy
IT 10 not patent medicine nor secret
one either, This fact puts ii at class
all bp itself, bearing as 1t does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge Of Honesty, In
the full list of its ingredients.
The sGolden Medical Discovery cures,
weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
torpid liver ard billousness. liberation Of
stomach and bowlcs and all catarrhal af-
fections no matter what parts or organs
may be affefted with III. DR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the original little
liver pills, first put up 40 years ago They
regulate and invigorate. stomach, liver
and bowels. l Much initiated bnt never
equaled. Sugar-coated and easy 70 take
as candy. One to three q dose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19

dresses. Medallion insertions OF hand
painted mousseIIne de sole or chiffon
are likewise introduced on lace dresses.
A delightful dancing frock for a
young girl Is Of painted muslin. The
design is in pale yellow roses and foil
age and hemmed with soft ivory dueh-
css satin. Above the hem are inch wide
killings both Of muslin and satin.
New linens for suits and dresses
and a dozen purposes now come
bleacned instead Of the half bleached
kinds formerly used
So popular Is the princess model that
even the bathing suits are being made
up after that style, and so faithfully
has 1t been copied that with the excep.
tIon Of the abbreviated skirt there IL
comparatively little difference noted.
The new watches are gayly enameIed
to match the gowns. Colors that do not
harnonize with sartoiial ontfit are
not smart The works are less impor-
tant. the time keeping qualities not
generally considered II tones blend
sC'olibre,' or hummlngbird, Is the
newest shade Of pink II has a soft,
dull tone with suggestion Of brick
red n It's makeup. In soft silk 1t is
very effective trimmed with venetian
lace or point daIcncon II Is ruch used
for summer evening cloaks
The pinafore frock Illustrated II de-
yeloped In the fashionable blue and
white picking silk ~Iittle quhllngs Of
plan hIue allk are effective as trim
nings JUDO CHQLIET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-19
NEW HOLY ALLIANCE.
Germany and Austria Hungary to Help
Car Hold Poland.

Paris, July l0.-Ihc journal yester-
day says it Is in position to affirm
that nj the course OF the recent inter.
view at Schoenbrunn palace, near Wen
ma, between the emperor Of Austria
Hungary and the German emperor, their
majesties deliberated on the means 70
adopt in case of the outbreak Of the
revolution in Russia. Emperor Nicholas
was advised Of the general nature az
the deliberations.
II was decided in principle, the paper
adds, that Germany and Austria will III.
tervcpe iu Poland with armed forces IN
case the Russian emperor finds il i'm
possible 20 maintain che control Of Pol
and, the three emperors thereafter act
ing in concert for the maintenance Of
the status quo Of their respective posses
sions
The Journals further asserts that this
understanding amounts to a regular holy
alliance between the three emperors.