davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Colored Woman Struck by B. o.
Express Train at Kiamena.

Isabelle Miller, colored aged 63 years
living with her daughter, Mrs Mary Cot
man Of Greenbank, was struck and in
stantly killed by southbound train on
the b. & O. railroad al Kiamensi. this
morning about O'Clock The woman
was slightly demented and about 10
o'clock last night she left her daughter
house and wandered to Kiamensi. Cor
oner Purks was notified and brought the
body to the morgue in this city. Later
il was claimed by a daughter OF the de-
ceased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
A,,.,a,ng a Funeral at Northeast.

X Prof R. ]. Maclean of Goldey
Commercial College is in attendance al
the funeral Of Charles u. Beatty at North
east Ma. today. Miss Beatty, a daugh-
fer of the deceased has been a student
at the Goldey COLLEGE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
!, rl.n,e, tha 1adIes-w Ma 2

The new eyeglass Il. The hnest thlng
in eyeglasses. Cubberly, S24 Market
street.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06

James T. Chandler,
Undertaken and Embalmsr,
2f4 West Ninth Street.
Telephone connections
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
New Yori. Quotations.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
New York. June 6.-rhe stock market opened
firm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

who can afford as many as she
pleases? She deliberately spills some
OF the liquid on Il, being exceedingly
careful not 20 let # come in contact
with her fingers
The result Is almost immediate-it
Is alarming She can see the terrible
acid destroy the threads IN the cloth
almost as ERE mieht-they are actual
~ eaten-they wither up. disappear
before the action OF the fluid.
Aghast. Pauline Westerly sees this
then She puts a trembling hand over
her eyes as If TO shut out the awful
sight.
Yes, she came here with a fury 10
her hsarf-cBme hefe to forever de.
stroy my looks and make me "A hldeous
deformity upon the earth. Heaven was
Kind 20 drop mercy into her soul. 10
put a word into my mouth that
touched her better sense. Poor child'
what a uaiure-liEc a tropical plant.
growing %riotously without training. I
viii destroy an evidence Of her ln
tended crime-no one shall ever know
what a fearful thing the beautiful shild
of Senior Manuel Lopez contemplated.
came here 20 carry ont. and only gave
mp ar the last"
She proceeds 10 carefully hide the
acid and the ruined garment In the
fireplace. where the evidence of e lsaI-
Gus woman's terrible thought OF ven
geance on a possible rival viii De-
burned up and lost forever 10 the
world.
Pauline Westerly wonders what
manner az man Dick Denver may be-
has he deceived the Mexican girl with
false promises? Miss Pauline means
10 analyze his character when next
she sees him. and this viii be in d
few hours, as be has promised 20 call
during the evening. She Is a Judge Of
human nature. being gifted with rather
extraordinary powers for discovering
what lies beneath the surface
Il have yet been deceived
he cannot be a villain without ms
reading Il IN his face. his eyes. The
first impression ! had was very favor.
able We shall see ga good time. but
there was a secret hope deep down IN
my heart that my king had come"
She leans al the window looking
out. and watching the night fan upon
gay Paris. The gardens OF the Tull.
cries lie below, with sights cleaning
hero and there; the palace Itself Is o
virtual ruin, never having recovered
rom'the wreck brought about by mob
rule.
Pauline finds the e very resifui
somehow her thoughts 80 hack over
the great sea-he sees well ramem
bered faces and n q more rides aionf
tlfh avenue, n Is only a touch Oh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
90 output ID 49,.

The gold mines on the American
side of the line in the far northwest
are this year for the first time pro.
ducing much larger quantities OF the
precious metal than are being found
iu British territory The yield for
1865 al Nome and In the surrounding
district ls estimated by experts at APP
proxim8tcly $4,000 geo. ana the Tan,
ana valley has cleaned mp 81 goo, oU',
Last year the total gold production
Tor an ALASKA was $4,000 GOO. or near
Iy $1,000. 0Uu less than this years
cleanup an Nome alone. whore the
principal Increase took place during
the last summer ~ is safe 10 assume
that the entire Alaskan gold output
viii not be- lar short OF $50 600 600 ON
The other hand, the Klondike output
COR 1904 which was Si0.S29. 600. Will
not Dee much exceeded hy rs total for
lg05.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
uneIs Iehn,s oreat Reeord.

Uncle John Holder Is the longest
bearded. longest haired and tallest
human curiosity of the old Fort Ar.
buckle neiglborhood he smelled lots
OF Yankee powder while serving In
the Confederate army. be took part
10 the very last battle fought ON the
Rio Grande during the Ciyil War; he
helped eat six dogs. thinking il was
goat meat; be attended the Texas
whiskey college. where he learned 90
drink an the whiskey he could get
without getting drunk Mr. Holder
o. a naturalist He has a petrifiod
rattlesnake. and one OF his cottonwood
trees is adorned with am eagles nest
State Capital.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
DIED SUDDENLY
or HEART DISEASE.

How frequently docs a head line SINH
lar 10 the above greet us ~ thN news
papcrs. The rush. push and
noss of the American people Pa. q strung
tendency 30 lead up % yalvular ana vtheF
affections 90 the heart, attended hy "
regnlaF action. paipitHtlon, dizziness,
sm0thorrd sensations aud other distress
Ing symptoms.
Three Of the prominent ingredients Of
which Or. picrce's Golden Medteal Dls-
covory Is made are rccummendeq ~ some
OF the leading writer's on hdtertd Meitci
f0r the cure % Just such eases, Golden
Seal root. for instance, Is said by the
UNITED STATES Di~HPENsATOnY, q stand
ard authority, 10 lmpart tone % In
creased power 70 the hearts action
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal a. an u~usurpassed
tonic for the muscular system in general,
and as the heart Is almost wholly ON
pnsed OF muscular tissue, 10 naturally
follows that 10 must be greatly strength.
ened by this superb, general tonic. But
probably the most important ingredient
OF o. Golden Medical Discovery 50 Tar
as is marvellous cures Of y~aivular and
other affections OF the heart are con-
cerned. Is stone root, OF CUtills1nu Gun,
Prof. VIM. Paine, author Of Paino's
Epitomy Of Medicine, says Of Il:
II. not long since. had q patient Who vas
- much oppressed With valvular disease of
the heart that his friends we're obliged 20
carr him upstairs Tie. however, gradually
recovered under the Influence q CollinsQnln
imedlrinnl princiDlo extracted frum Stone.
ulat. and ia nov attending ~ his business
Heretofore physicians know q no remccT
foF the removal % So distressing ana - dt1,
ger1us q maiady With them IL vas al
guess Work. aud O. foaffuliy warned The
afflicted that death was near a. hena Coz
linaonin Internationally Affords relief la
such easos and Ia must Instances effects .
curc-H
Stone root d. also recommended by DIS
Hale and EllIngwood. OF Chicago, Tor
valyuiar aud other diseases Of the heart
The latter SAYS: 1t IS a heart tonic OF
direct and permanent influence
-Golden Medical Discovery, not only
cures serious heart affections but Is q
most efficient general tonic and inyiEor-
auor. strengthening the stomach, lnNlg-
Grating the liver, regulating the bowels
aud curing catarrha. affections 10 All
parts % the system.
Dr. Plerce's Pellets cure Constipation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Paris hardly knows what 10 make
Of the weird Cooper-Hewirt mercury.
yapQr lamp a newspaper correspond
ent writes OF q; The motor garages
and agencies have. OF course adopted
O., but mineral water dealers. taIlors
and FISH shops have been even with
them, and IN an their windows the
fierce. unmistakahle blush light
CLOVIS. The opera house, too, has
adopted g. A hrst look az IA makes
one think Of Crookes' tubes and Y.
rays. and leaves q doubt whether e Is
not the very light which TO some
seems green and 10 others violet II
has, indeed. been called violet and
green. but, In popular opinion II is a
mixture. Il makes the best complex.
ion look CHASTITY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
New Form Of Kettle

Il Is well known that ln handling
the common form OF kettle for boiling
water the hands are often burned. duo
TO displacement OF the cover of the
kettle and escape OF steam or from
similar aus The use OF a cover FOR
a kettle is Instantaneous. On that
the same Is located near che handle.
necessitating the filling OF the reccp-
tacle at an inconycnieut portion % the
body. a new form Of Kettle. the lu-
yenti0n OF two Brooklyn inventors.
does away with the use OF "a cover. Oh.
waiting the likelihood OF scaldins the
hands ~ the user and simplibtuE The
general structure OF the device. a
kettle constructed iu accordance with
this invention ls iu form substantially
the same as those uow iu common use
entirely closed with the exception %
an opening 10 the side. from which
extends a spout. The latter is of spc.
clsl formation. having at 90 upper eN.
trcWlty a fuunol-shapcd extension oi
greater capacity than the spout. A
cover Is hinged 10 this extension and
the whole used as "a pouring iip ln
order 10 attach the spout tu the body
OF the kettle there are employed two
tubes, which not ouly serve as a &C..
enforcement for the spout but afford
passages IN communication with the
spout and receptacle The upper spout
allows au escape for the team geuer.
atod In the kettle. the steam passing
from the receptacle at "a point whore
D. Is not likely 90 scald thc person who
Is erasping the handle The recepia.
Gle is OF course. hlled through the
spout.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

words she speaks; thank heaven Il
has not gone sd fsr1hat she is In love
with the hero of her last nights ad-
xEurunHt4hrxam1snme she expert
eRcs eRSsARQGNhR& strange chill
though she collects herself and says,
earcastically
"Hovegno Fear ssDorita .Iopez-
Pauline AYe erIy Pas never yet seen
She time when she would hear "a word
lof love from another woman's hus
band!"
The beautiful Mexican looks mp in a
isfartled wsy~-ptpub emotions chase
Pcross her olive n9e-t then she says
quickly:
"Ah! you mistake. seporita Pauline
81 am. pQlhANQeI simply love him
Rnd had n % believe he cared for
me. / saved es 70 as be did mine.
30 / declare hea veh meant us Cor each
bther. An J ask IS your promise that
you will not come between. Promise,
senorita, thatyou will not let him love
you; promise me that aud ] shall
bless you
Really, senorital you ask too much
invite an attachment from no man,
Out al the same time ! shall not make
myself ugly nor act I'm a ridiculous
manner for the purpose of Tightening
a gentleman away. The probability Is
That 7 shaueses BlR Denver only once
b. twfoe 4nsre@until ! leave Paris for
Mexico"
He will fellow you-my heart tells
me he will follow you, she mutters.
Can # be possible that with your
Beauty you have heen unable 10 capti-
Nate him? Then try another plan
discover what ne admires most IN a
Eoman, and let your nature partake Of
fhat virtue, says this wise young wo-
man from. Gntham. who little dreams
that she thus advises a rival.
Il iRoE Is9ngi I have heard him
speak bfHghtt hs admired in ms
but l fear sueh virtues do not lie in
my natureI can try-l.can begin now
Eyou little .knov che .ferce spirit /
have 90 quell-I shall win him. my
King. or diet" she pants in her delir-
bum, whilasthe more composed Pauline
books on and marvels at the compost
Bon Of such Ahot-house flower.
II thank fou for what you have
said. senbrita Westerlay; perhaps Il
may succeed. Al any rate, | have
srned a lesson. Listen to me now
n In spite Of All be turns 10 you. and
pu have not moved out Of your path
B win him Il Is heavens decree and
hltniia Lopez viii abide by a. AM
dose gentle words have done more
sn you suspeci-more than subdued
q rebelious 6piriL had looked for
norn "A : prepared Tor Insults but
"a noe exbtot sympathy advice Keep
~a&RR,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
LlreoIn M - cenntrymsn.

Sir Wemyss Reid wrote OF Abraham
Lincoln; zone must not blame Eng
llshmen too severely. however. for
their lack OF appreciation of Lincoln.
70 g. doubtful II even now he IS nppre-
ciated al his true worth boy Americans
themselves. Some years ago ! had the
pleasure of taking in 60 dinner "a
charming young lady who was Lin.
coins direct descendant. said TO
her. you can hardly understand how
pleased I am 20 have met you.
There rs scarcely any man whose
name is familiar 20 me whom I
honor as honor the memory OF
your grandfather The young lady
opened her eyes To- innocent amaze
meut and confessed subsequently that
She had been veTy much surprised al
my little speech. "a home they never
say anything about grandpapa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

bGTAxMHNIY


The majority of modern buildings.
especially Office buildings and fac
tories. are hreproof. and In case Of
fire there is always great danger, and
frequently those who are in the build.
Ing; do not have time to escape by the
regular exits. Il is then that the fire
truck Illustrated here, the invention OF
a Missouri man. would be of immense
value in saving lives. Although com
plicated In construction. it can be con-
v%eniently transported from place to
place for the purpose OF gaining &C
cess to the upper stories and the roof
Of the building. In order 20 facilitate
the escape Of occupants. At one end
OF the truck is a collapsible tower,
formed OF a number Of telescope sec
tiOns. which can be elevated or ex-
tended to position by compressed air.
when the sections have been elevated
they are locked In this position and
automatically released by reducing the
air pressure. Connected with the tow.
er are supporting arms. upon which
are mounted a pair of lifesaving has
kets or cars. These baskets can be
adjusted TO any position and swung
near the window or other portion OF
a burning building, the occupants en-.
terlng the baskets and being trans.
ported in safety to the ground. An
additional advantage is the fact that
the tower can be inclined at any angle
with respect to the truck. The tower
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08


that feeling Of home sickness mat a.
lacks travellers periodically In foreign
lands, She bravoly RECEIVERS herself
The door Is suddenly burst open, and
turning. Miss Pauline see in the semi
gloom a figure come pitching into tbs
room. a figure that should be her trim
maid Dora. but which Just at present
bears but a small resemblance to that
character.
Miss Westerly lights the gas and
closes the door, then she surveys Dora
in wonder Has the girl suddenly
taken leave OF her senses9 she sits
there alternately laughing and LOOKING
very sober, as different thoughts come
upon her.
What in the world has happened
Dora2 Have some of the officers Of q
private asylum been chasing youG Il
strikes me you look like a fit subject
for a house Of detention for the in.
sane"
"Oh, Miss Pauline-such a sight,"
gasps Dora. pressing with n hand
upon the region where her heart
should be, but which some Of her
many miserable admirers declare to
be an aching void.
What do you mean?-have you
been to a circus7 I understand the
Cirque d1mperatrice is still open on
the Champs Elysees. What have you
seen. you ridiculous Dora. hat sends
you home In this sh~udderinE heap. &c
laugh and moan as though out OF your
mind?"
The girl mods her head and catches
her breath.
"Ohi st was too comical-I know ]
shall die laughing yet. On his knees
that wretched professor
What has he proposed that
strange little man."
"Proposed?? Shame. Miss Pauline
I limited AT such a thing. They
were both on their knees, he and the
brave Colonel Bob"
AT the confessional - and you
Taught l am amazed distressed"
NO. no, you are wrong. II was in
the most secluded spot Of the Bots de
.Bologne. among the trees-several 9th.
ers stood around-oh! it was too ride.
ulous-I never laughed so in my life
and 70 think had to keep quiet. And
then the end, It was so thrilling. so
dramaticl'
What end? Dora. you wretched
girl. don't you see you are killing me
by inches with curiosity. demand 20
know what all this means? What have
the professor and Colonel Bob been up
to?"
only fighting a duel. Miss Pauline"
"A duel'-and over you. Dora
Il suppose so. demurely; "but e
was only a farce, after all. That com.
ical Colonel Bob arranged & 10 give
me some enjoyment. But Professor
John was In deadly earnest. / really
felt sorry for him. and the girl gives
a long drawn sigh to illustrate the
depth Of her sympathy.
GO on-tell me all. When it comes
TO duels among your admirers. think
we have reached a point where il
would be well 10 call a halt"
III was an on account Of last night
the two gentlemen saw me home
the professor assaulted the colonel out
side the hotel and was punished He
sent a challenge. Colonel Bob looks
on him as a big dog would on a small
one-he dId not wish 20 hurt him,
though determined to give the BritoD
fun satisfaction.
(To be c]ontinued)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

A city gentleman was recently 10.
ritod down 90 ihe country for "a day
with The birds" whatever bis pow
ers ln finance. his shooting was not
remarkable for its accuracy. 20 the
great disgust OF me man ia attend.
ance. whose tip was generally regu.
lated by the size of me bag Dear
me-" at last exclaimed the sportsman,
but the birds seem exceptionally
strong on the wing this year
Not all Of 'em. SIR came the re-
mark. You've shot AZ the same bird
about a dozen times rs a%follerin'
gou about. sir
Following noe nhouf7 Nousonse'
Why should a bird 90 that3"
well sir ea"e the reply. - dun.
40. I'm sure unless 'e's 'angln round
you for safety Taller
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

a notorious brigand IN Andalusla.
named Viyillo, having relieved his
countrymen Of almost a million pias
ters. has decided 20 reform. and viii
now live Ia ease, and respect the law
Hls last feat was 20 stop az a farm.
house near Seville, pretending 20 be
en- officer IN quest Of Viyillo. Tie
was we'll entertained. and then he
compelled the farmer 20 give up about
fifteen thousand dollars, which the
latter had drawn nom tho bank on
the previous day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

20 give their experience In mixing
sawdust In plaster and mortar. ] have
used a. quite frequently. substituting
a ia part for the sand. About twice
as much sand as sawdust gives good
results. n makes q tougher wall but
Is not SO hard as the clear sand Il
is lighter, which counts for some.
thing in ceiling work. OF course
use for the finishing coat a sane mix.
lure. sawduHi from Hath machines "a
best. as lt ls likely 10 be- an spruce
or pine. Hemlock a. not "a good, as
the bark makes brown spots which
show through the finish when Il %
dry Montreal Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
sI4TE o. QUO 90 y rolEDo.

STATS % Quo, cary ~ roLED0,
Lucas tuTrN.
tnAhh j. tunNEN makes oath that he a senior
paflHef " me arm of q ., CmHNFr a co.. d.lHr
hlainraq ln the city q Toledo. NuuutT aal Htatn
Nrcsaid $40 that sail sra Will paY thr sun ID
1ht fr each aul ever
1Iac Uf NANknam NaI cannot BE- cured hF ua Hsa IL
hALta Canaan CunE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn o. before me and subsdritadf la nv nrrsrafa
hla ah day uf December A. ID. lssR
A. W.. GLEASON,
l[-i NorAHf Puutic.
hallt Catauh Curo 70 takcn Internally and scu
HiTcchT un tho hiuld and Mucous surfaces 81 tha
system send fr trsfimunials fro.
u . CtENEH Co. reloia o.
SOD By 40 DRUGGISTS. faC.
Nake haHfsfamly PILE Cor oonltipauaa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Lady Grlmmcl has a very sick
nurae.
Jane Hunter commenced working
Tor Mrs. a. F0cll Wednesday.
Mrs. kilmartin WAS seen az our
depot recently.
Paul Daster has finished working
Ior Matt Pteifor and Is now resting rp
for spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bumper went
to Dubuque Friday .-Dyersyille (ia)
Commercial.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
0119zuWAag 1zo77E -


hYour beauty Pauline Mesterly1-it Is
heaveh 'given. I am done; leave
.g0u awithla new hope IN my heart,
Witch e AZ fades. viii saddtfe
She rises 10 her feet, looks once
| more with her grand orbs into Paul
lAeg fats. turns. hhdlthe door almost
immediately hides her from the sight
Of the girl from Gotham, who has just
experienced a decided sensation and
e6neI Mro6Eh With an adventure such
as might befall n but a single time
during a life,
Turning around, her foot touches
kobE5 Object on the floor. something
that rods away under a chair-she
stoops. and picks up a small vial,
tightly tUrked. and containing liquid.
Gould the Mexican girl have
drOpnsd it?" is the question she asks,
and knowing It was not on the floor be
fore the Senorita Juanita came in,
she mentally answer in the afirma-
tive.
Then a dreadful suspicion flashes
AnNQ AGE nlAAAM- nat was nv AN1A
Gus girl said just before going-"keep
your beauty. Pauline Westerly-it is
Heaven given"-then with a madness
in her heart she came to the Grand
Continental on this lovely fall day.
determined that II the New York girl
who owned the great 81 Dorado mine
refused 10 give up the man whom she
so desperately loved, she would for
ever destroy the face that attracted
him. and make a hideous deformity Of
Ct.
Pauline feels weak-stin holding the
little vial. upon which her startled
eyes are glued, she sinks into a chair.
After a little she RECEIVERS some Of her
wonderful nerve-perhaps this awful
suspicion is uniust-it may be smell
ing-salts or ammonia for a headache
a test will decide, that matter beyond
a preadventure.
II it be vitriol she will soon know II,
for even cloth cannot hold GU against
its power. She takes up a jacket
what matters its possible loss to n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

There Is a sweeter side TO both the
orange and the peach, and this Is the
side which is farthest from the stem
The stem half OF the orange Is us
uaily not so sweet and juicy as the
other half, not because il receives less
sunshine, but probably because the
juice gravitates TO the lawer half.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
Duty on Scotch Pipe.

There is n duty OF S5.35 ON Scotch
pipe coming into Canada. This. Of
course. would be- adequate protection
90 the Canadian concerns were con,
ditions affecting the manufacture OF
pipe equal In the two countries. but
they are not Scotch pipe can be-
manufactured much cheaper than Ca.
madam.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Bread-baking tins. made OF alumni
mum. and in the use OF which the us
ual "%greasing' is quite unnecessary.
are now being placed on the market
II Is also claimed Tor these tins that
the loaves and biscuit escape that
burned smell which often accompanies
them when made of the ordinary tins.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
Raised By Compresaed Ar.

can be constructed OF as many sec
tions as necessary 20 reach the de-
sired altitude. the sections being OF
similar shape aud graduated sizes. so
as 20 telescope che within the other.
The motor for supplying compressed
air Is inclosed 10 the hood on the front
part OF the truck.