davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-27
HEALTHY PLANTS
REQUIRE the Most Careful Attention az
Well as Good Soil.

Did you ever see roscSush whicn-
despite the most beneficent environment
of soil-Of sunshine-and Of atmosphere,
seemed never to achieve healthy
growth.
A ton OF manure will not help plant
that has a canker eating out It's heart
You must destroy the cause before you
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions. and
rubbing in vaseline. &C.
You must look to the cause OF the
trouble-it's a germ at the roots OF
your hair which causes It to fall out
Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ,
and healthy hair is the sure result.
Sold bv leading druggists. Send 1Oc. In
stamps FOR sample TO The Herpicide Co..
Detroit Mich.
E. S. Leadbeater q Sons, Special
Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-27
The California Trunk Mystery.

Mrs. Emma lie houx, or Mrs. McVic-
ar, as she calls herself was arrested
at Antioch, CAL, yesterday in con-
nectiou with the murder Of Albert \
McVicsr, the jamestown, Gel, miner,
whose body was found in a trunk at
the Southern Pacific station Saturday
aight. 1t was to meet Mrs. lie Doux
that McVicar went to Stockton.
The woman is declared to have pur-
chased the trunk in which the body was
placed, and also the rope with which 1t
was bound. If she committed the crime,
a man must have aided her, as McVicar
was powerfully built. His life is said
10 have been insured for $4,000. de
had $50 in cash, and it is believed that
robbery was the motive for the crime.
Mrs. LIE Doux, when arrested, declar-
ed that csrboic acid was administered
to McVicar on Saturday morning by
"Joe" Miller, but that she had nothing
to DO with the case, aside from assisting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-27

The. best safeguard against headaches, con-
stipation and byer troubles is DeWitt's Lit
tle Early Risers. They don't gripe. Sold by
w. r, Creighton d Co., 40l King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-27

IN putting TIE bUuy IH tHt IIuUh' oH0
gives no reason for the killing.
DR.. Hull, one ef the autopsy sur
geons, stated yesterday that blows on
the head, causing congestion of the in
ner lining of the skull, had caused
death, and that there was no evidence of
poison.
Mrs. lie. DOux is well known in the
Tenderloin district of San Francisco.
She had been married several times be-
fore she met McVicar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-27

EXTRACTS FOR Tue HANDKERCHIEF.
Il Paio Alto Pink, Lady Matchless, Bride
Elect, Mariposa Lily, Coronado, White Rose,
Sweet Margery, Golden State Violet, Cali
fOrnia Crab Apple, Blossom, Rosemere, Cali.
fornia Clover, Pearls Of Hyacinths, Pearls OF
violets, Orchard Blossoms, Cashmere Bou-
quet, Jockey Club, COrOnaria, Maud Muller
Ceylon Clover, Trailing Arbutus, Stuart
Bouquet. France Rose and La Trefe, at
WAKEFIELD & HALLS,
Cor, Prince d Fairfax Sts
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 10. 1906

picious penetration she turned suddenly to the clerk
Isn't this the time when gets double stamps'"
she demanded.
He gazed at her with slightly flushed face,
wherein mingled respect and evaporation. II
think it is, he confessed.
Then Ill have them-doube six hundred
dollars worth" Then she turned to me. Il think
| see KatieS wedding present in the distance.
After spending great deal OF time and energy
in which Lou to the exgenCies of barter like
Sans GfHe-we presented with nearly a ton of
green coupons. There thousands of them,
literally. | felt If | had robbed national bank;
Lou inclined to the notion that it was stage money.
The upshOt of the situation that we had to buy
a small suitcase IN which to bear away the SpOils.
Just were leaving the gentle young clerk
hastened up to He seemed less gentle and
atfeCtionate now.
And when shall have the boat shipped:" he
asked brisky
We stared at him blankly; then stared at each
other more blankly Suddenly we collapsed against
a counter and shrieked with laughter.
We have place to send it " | presently man.
aged to get out, except our flat
don't think the janitOr would let us keep boat"
The clerk never smiled. :" But YOU must have it
sent somewhere
See here young MANI" retorted. Il tell you We
have no place to put it. Can't tie it here quietly
in your shop until tomorrow, and meanwhile We'll
hurry out and find a summer home for it
oh, yes, he grudged you do that
Lou insisted kissing our vessel good by.
Don't let anyone hurt it, will you:" she begged.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

banks, we've got six hundred and eighteen dollars
in the trust company.
Dare you?" | asked. Il have my check-bo
Her gaze rested on the boat. . IL die If l don't
have it -
Thank Heaven, then, you are spared to me- Lou!
She flew to me- There one looking save
the NJ B. My dear, my dear" she cried, kissing
me inadvertently the end of my nose, we can't
90 abroad and-I don't Carei'
Wen 90 in our boatI' l cried joyfully And
I'm sick of saving money. anyway"
See here said to mOdestly entering young
man. we've got to buy this thing. We can't
afford it, we don't need it, and well probably have
to spend the summer starving rapidly up and down
the rivers in it; but We'll take it,
Il thought you'd want it, he grnned.
You're a thoughtful Young man" | grinned
back; and YOU have doubtless ruined two decent
Young lives bv Your actions this dav
| wrote the check-for all we had in the world
without a quver of emotion for Sicily and gave it to
the patient clerk. Lou hoped between and the
NJ. b. in nervous ecstasy. He bearing
fortune away-to if it good, | suppose
when she gave little gigging scream.
What is it, LOu?" / demanded
"Katie'
oh, gracious! l forgot about Katie
What shall we do? She'll never forgive us!
And money is gone
In the midst of our feversh gaiety the Young man
returned. Will you take trading -stamps:" he
asked mOnOtOnOuslV.
Why. yes, of course We always do" said Lou
What do you do with em?" | asked of her
coverty.
"Sh! I'm not sure yet, With an air of sus-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

"Or overfeed it,, put in, ''or pet it too much
And please that it has nice comfortable place
to sleep in.
What about all these green things that firing
me out TO carry:" l asked Lou, when were
dazed by wandering about outside once more.
Why, dear, don't you see: Well take them
morrow to a place and exchange them for things"
Sounds vague but interesting.
You get everything, IN told thai YOU can't use
Your own house.
Yes: but what then do want Of
Cant YOU sees Stupid They're for Katie
Well furnish a whole house for her"
/ was deeply impressed. And do YOU mean that
we've got a motor-boat and also wedding present
for katie-at whack:"
lust that radiated Lou. Isn't it lovely"
Well by Jove." | marveled. =" You wonder
full
Have you just discovered that" she modestly
remarked i But we haven't any time 70 lose
Let's get right home and decide where we take our
boat for its summer vacation
1T won't be Sicily
No" laughed Lou happily, it won't; but Oh
my dear. wherever it is We'll love it
Rather, said heartily. " | want TO tell Martin
Cressv."
After several blocks OF silence she nlurrnrred:
What ii name II
"Whose:" said | absently. katie's' Oh, ours"
I'D thought of Green Trading Stamps offered
Lou tentatively.
Too commercial" objected Lets call it
call 1t A. W. L. S. eh'
What's that-a name2" she inquired.
"Of course. \. ". l. S.-A Winter IN Sicily"
"Oh, bullyl" said Lou.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

There is that old warning coupet
Change the and the letter,
Change for and for better
Miss Brown may ignore it to become Mrs Bevers,
and Miss White may laugh at it while telling her in
Inmates that she is be Mrs Wells but do not both
of them in that very laughing, doubling apology
thereby prove this all -but-immOrtal folklore of
marriage, even though, daughters of the newest
OF the centuries. they decline wholly to be bound
by 1t! TO be sure, elder and unmarried sister
no longer feels it incumbent upon her to dance bare
foot at the younger maden's bridal so to ward off
the hldeous threat of spinsterhOOd, has that
venerable prophecy its one-time weight-about
Thrice bridesmaid, never bride''-but, for the
rest hymencal supcrSttionS practically as album
dant and as revered they were.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Cupid Fixes the Month

FOR the days of engaged mpatiencc and blissful
planning, the we'll observed dictates of Dan Cupid
are all but endless. First must be considered the
month To begin with, Lent is barred for Married
in Lent, you'll live to repent, and the average girl
will decide such a question without hesitation even
at the cost OF waiting forty DAYS longer. May too
IS held unlucky Perhaps this belief goes back to
Ovids time, for the Latin poet laid a ban upon the
month as that in which fell the celebrations in honor
OF the great dead. Perhaps Plutarch laid his wiser
finger on the root of the evil in calling attention to
the fact that May wedding sighted both Venus
and Juno, whose months were, respectively April
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
THE M NTH OF MARIA
By wick James p

T TTALF the acts of
life are guided
and guarded
by lk-lore. Present.
day proclaimed skep-
tiCism to the contrary
Notwithstanding. this
statement is ready of
proof. Which being
the fact, it becomes
an ot-COurse that so
vastly important a
matter as love should
be of all things richest
in its literature of pre-
dictiOnS and omens.
The " Who? and the
" When?" and the
" How :" of cOurtship
and marriage all are
foretOld.
Such changes, how
ever, are to the out
ward seeming only.
Love alters not with
the passing centuries,
nor has its lengthy
creed lost materially
of the ceremonial ten
cts of an older dav.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
The Best Man of Old-Time

THOSE same bridesmaids it IS relevant to- rer12rl,
We're IN thc once upon time regarded as M,
more and no less than pretty scapeyoatS whose very.
presence should attract the evil eve and so fi,-rt
from the BRIDAL PAIR the i'll onenS in the air Ground
me orGiltI best man, too far from the D,,rcI,-
ornamental creature INTO which he has ,lco,D.r,r,J
To-Day Tie seems to have made his d[Iur v-b,,,
"Tu'unSS We're strenuous affairs; when th. ,ro1,,,
o'c hNeN IMAM not, carried off his chosen one Inv,
folks aiterWard IT he could In those CaI tb,. 49,
man had TO be lust that '''SN INC oeSt
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

where the jins,e IS per-
haps widest known OF
all:
Monday for health.
Tuesday for wealth.
Wednesday the best day
of all;
Thursday for losses,
Friday for crosses,
Saturday no luck at all,
So comes at last the
day-and it is safe pre-
dieting that at least the
she of the high-con-
tracing parties will,
first thing of all, fly to
the window for a look
at the weather; for
Happy the bride the
sun shines on. "
And when she begins
to don those pretty
things that represent
the busy labors of hap
py hours, what them
Well, she will put on her
right shoe before her
left, that points to sue
cess in HE. She will
use no pins; they be-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

token spite She viii take good care that the ONLY
man-lnall the-wOrld doesn't her till She comes
at last to be Joined TO him for life for there's saw
ing about the i'll luck of that too
the or1g1ntorS OF all this mass of sage advice here
comes IN tor a single warning. He is not To- stand
at Ihe Junction OF crossroads or beside a barred
gate on this wedding-morn Ii he does lnoL o,1 ;
m Ot the march TO the church there is much TO say
The ta1reS OF Ill omen announce that no funeral
must be met on the way. and thev foreteu dire
results II the Seepe clock should pcrchance strike
While the ceremony Is going The fairies of
promises declare that the attending maid who
catches the brides bouquet, thrown among the
guests when Miss has become Mrs. VIII be FIRST mar
ned and that She who gets the rng deep buried IN
the great cake, viii loin for HE the man of her
heart own choice before the wear Is out
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

and June Perhaps the fifth month is really un-
lucky; for other than that in it Mary
Queen of Scots began her own much married and
none-too-fOrtunate career. The truth, though it's
origin IS obscure down this that those four
weeks of lavshly beautiful stage settings are yet
looked upon askanCe.
Not one of the months but has its own prediction
Thus runs the best-knOwn of the formule:
Married in January's hoar and time widowed You'll be
before your prime;
Married in Febr'ys seety weather, life You'll tread in
together;
Married when March winds shrin and roar your home
will lie on a foreign shore
Married meath AprS Changefu skies a checke Dath
before you lies;
Married when bees DER May-blooms fit strangers
around Your board will sit
Married in queen-rose month of June life will be one
long honeymoon,
Msrred as yulys iowerbanks blaze bitter-sweet mem
'ries in after davS;
Married in August's heat and browse lover and friend
in your chosen spouse,
Married in gold September's glow smooth and serene
your life will flow,
Married when leaves in October thin toll and hardship
for begin
Married in wells of November mist Fortune YOUR we'd
dlng-ring has kissed:
Married in days of December cheer Loves star shines
brighter from year wear
1t may seem amusingly evident from this that
the seers at Cupids shrine have tried hard to saw
nice things of pretty nearly all the units that 90 to
bulld up the year playing safe would be the
term used OF their craft by the betting fraternity
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Married IN gray, YOU will GO far away,
Married in black YOU viii wish yourself tac1-.
Mafriei IN brown, YOU will live out of town
Marrie'l IN rel, YOU VIII wish Yourself dead
Married IN pearl. Will live i'm a whirl
Marrled IN green, ashamed 10 be seen,
Marrled IN yellow, ashamed of Your fellow.
Married IN blue. he will always he true:
Married in pink. Your spirits will sink.
Married IN white. YOU have chosen Alright
lhen' arises the question of the dav OF the veeI
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Work for the Bride-To-Be

EVERY single day of preparation has its own
tme-hOnOred instructions for the happv Ettle
woman in the case If she is wise, she viii add TO
her inward reJolclngS we'll satisfy the Fates bv
dong herself a good part of the work upon her
rousseau. And by all means should she HELM mix
the bridal-cake; she may not spoil it. and She Ger
tmnly will advance her chances for that iov of life
which (of CourSeO she deserves
EVERYONE knows 1t IS bad luck to put on the
entire wedding outfit before tie final dressine, for
the ceremony itself, and almost every bride knows
tnat the color of her gown for that most monentous
pl al moments is matter not to be settled merely
by what is becoming What is written IN tbe
hymeneal law and prophets2
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
GortfeBung folst)

gigentbii mli6er Selbfz
m o r 8. Gum Gntieben pieler per<
fonen. bic fi6 in Der NGbe oes S3au@
PLACES Der Shat befanoen, bat ii4 beim
ct. Marps Yarf in Neu 0orf Elm
Mann bas 2eben genommen, inbem er
nit Dem aopfe Oas srobe Seniter an
elmer Wirtbf9uft eini9lug. Damn einen
S4srben ergriff uno f3 oamit ben
Sals bur9i9nitt. Die poliaet rief
cine @mbulanS berbei, aber ebe bieie
eintraf, bate iid Ser Wann berblutet.
5 einem S ettbotti Of
Der Spifpf9en SdlI9terei gu Sort
Wortb, Ser, tam Der % Sabre alte
George !9unter um's 0eben. 9unter
mar NIT benz &einigen bes Is SUB
tiefen 8otti9s, in Dem fi4 etpd 5fpei
SUB Wafer befanben, bei9Gftigt. als
er ausgIitt uno gu 8ooen fiel, nobel er
70. i9per nit Dem 8opfe aufi4lug,
oaB er bepubtlos lieeen blieb un6
Our9 @rtrinten feinen Sob funo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
@nrmhahm= 1abrgSam
Ddnoditd Sine.

abgaus @1'nnfi
ct aouts Sbe!v ti9l d.. L 50Bm 8tttsburs Spc, taslS s. 8 2O8m
eaotfal GEptes fd3l > d. 7 05 BIN Rp Bort GSpreb tasiS s. 6 5ogm
Sf souts Vic tdl ..--.. 7 308m S3neger Dail tasIt4 -. 8 O08m
@%ffnsbam @u, muir 5onnt z 3Oym 9erre Saute gfaua dee ta 10 s5Um
ct 8ous Bin tdgt& sd 6 bio o8n Sesaoas grpres tdaliH DIS. 8 4Ogsm
@b 81 8 Gspreb tdgHa ds. Ii sOsom NtLamtie @rprsb tdsIi2 49,. 4 45Ra
ct 9outs @Epreb tgl ......3 15Rx 8ittsb SRI, tdaI 8 d.. 6 65Rm
& s & gtfuabam Gee tdeI. ( 90 Rm fbe Rg 9imiteb tdaI 8 b 7 05am
et g NaH Natl tdaIi&. 49,. s 1OQa 8itsbura GscI taeiA s d II a5@m
81 9ouis Special tagIid s. IL 35Hm
8inceunes S%ibtfton.
eatro & Btusen grpr tagIi& 8 O5Bm gimsn & Srend Gid gb tai 10 OOBm
Dtnsenuss gypreb tdgl...-.12 30Rm Cairo grpre6 taati@. ..-.+..s 15Am
Spencer & 6rend Gid as, teI 4 55am Ntneennes grpreb tdaHa. 10 sONv
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-26
81 = = - = y = * Il = = = = 4
Ratbsel der Llebe =
= Roman Won Dietrich Cbcden =
= = = - = = = = = = = = = =
l. 6 a I.

er 6amburger 9robtdufmann
Glerburo Wilfens, Gbef 6es
Sauiea q. .. 8iltens &c
Go6n, iaB in ieinem einfa6en
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03

The Womans Board of Missions will
meet in the lecture room of the Cen
trail Union Church on Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The new study Of
Africa, following the outline of Chris
tus Liberator, will be introduced by
Mrs. Withington--"Ehe Dark Conti-
nent." The first report will be heard
from our very new and welcome aux
Hilary society, the Kin Kok Kong You
Fui. A number of visiting mission
aries will be with us, and it is hoped
that through at least portion of the
hour we may have the presence OF our
pastor, Rev. J. Walter Sylvester, who
sails on the Siberia i'm the afternoon.
Strangers in the city as well as resi-
Gent friends are most cordially invited
to be in attendance. A special invita-
ton is extended to the Missionary
Cleaners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
PEACE AND PROS
PERITY. -,

The motive of Secretary Roots VISIT
to South America is to bring about
more cordial relations between the
United States and the other republics
of this hemisphere, to persuade the
latter that the United States has no
purpose of annexation or aggrandize-
ment. His speech delivered before the
Pan-American congress Tuesday night
was an admirable exposition of the
pacific policy, national and internation-
al, of all the common interests and aims
of this great series of self-gOverninE
nations. BY different paths they have
come to the same form of government.
Smaller or greater they are working
out essentially the same problem. The
Monroe doctrine, leaving all America
free to develop in its-Uwn ways, undis-
turbed Ivy the intrusion of alien poll
tics and of foreign colonization for the
benefit of European nations, is neces-
sary for the safety. the continued au-
tOnOmy and self-preservation and the
future and full development of every
American republic Friendship, peace
and prosperity-that is the hope and
message of the United States for all
her sister republics of the sOuth.-NeW
York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
PRIMARY RESULTS
DISCUSSED
Continued from Page one).

the Boy Orator who is an employee of
Atkinsons office, and this was the
cause Of the trouble. The circulars are
full Of personalities, and Sam objected
to their being written in a government
office
1t is said that Atkinson promised to
call down the Grating young clerk for
getting up such stuff, but the circulars
didn' stop, and when Sam and Jack
met on Saturday night the road SUI
pervisor brought the subject up. The
result was a very heated discussion,
which didn't leave thA two men on
speaking terms. The secretary is said
to have called Sam a prevaricator,
using a shorter word, and for a mo-
ment Sans muscular right seemed
likely to enter the controversy.
Jim Quinn appears to have received
a sort of Achi quietus, but may not
stay dead any more than Achi does.
As the list of delegates stands, how
ever, it is said that his chances of a
supervisorship are not very good.
Dwight is believed to have a good
chance in the Fifth. Chillingworth is
regarded as certain for the Senate I
view Of the big vote he polled in &c
second of the Fourth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
HAGLAND SAYS
SEA IS SMOOTH
REPORTS THE TRANSPORT AS
DOUBTFUL OF SAVING HER.

Captain Haglund of the lnter-Islaud
Steam Navigation Company returned
this morning from the transport Sheri-
dan and he reports the position of the
Sheridan did not change any during
the night, and that the big ship is rest
ing easily and not pounding at all The
condition of the sea and wind is most
favorable,
The transport rested very easily
last evening" stated the captain this
morning, land the condition of the sea
and the wind could not be more favor
able. The ship has taken all of the
water that she can take unless she
slides off into deeper water. One an
Choir is out so that the ship will be
held stationary even if heavy sea
should come up.
Il am afraid that the ship is doomed
but of course one never can tell for a
certainty She is badly injured. While
she can not take any more water now
she would probably fill if she were
fioated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
NO HOPE OF
SAVING SHERIDAN
CContin Led from page one.J

room being i'm compartment No. 8, the
engine room i'm compartment No. 4 and
the tail shaft in compartment No. 8. 1t
is reported that the bulkheads between
the engine and fire rooms has buckled,
resulting i'm the water getting into both
compartments. The water was accord
ing to the report brought by the Man
ming, about % feet up inside of the
vessel, i'm the fire room and engine COM
partments. There is small chance of
the vessel ever floating with water in
those compartments even if she be
pulled off. In fact reports brought by
the Manning indicate that if she were
to be pulled off the reef into deeper
water she would Immediately sink.
The Sheridan has one kedge anchor
out to hold her in her present position.
When the Manning left the Sheridan
there was no particular change. There
was not much of a swell running but
last night a half a gale prevailed and
a most marked northerly current was
running.
Captain Peabody of the Sheridan
thinks that the proper way to float his
vessel is to get her off on the port side
forward as there is deeper water off
her port side. He thinks that the tow
ing vessel should have put their lines
on her bow in order to throw her stern
around toward the shore, in the hope
that she would slide off the saddle into
deeper water.
The Manning's services were no long
er required at the Sheridan so the re-
venue cutter returned to the city fol
the purpose of remaining I'm a position
where she can go either to the Sheri-
dan or the Manchuria as she may be
required. Her services will probably
not be required at the Manchuria for
at least week and fully the same
period of time is likely to elapse before
she will be required at the Sheridan
in the meanwhile the Manning will
take on coal Captain Joynes is to have
the waist of the windlass of his vessel
made larger She is now lying at the
Channel wharf.
The steamer Iwalani is under char
ter to the army people and is making
frequent trips to the scene of the
wreck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-03
De BOLT OPENS
THE NEW TERM
FORESTALLING LEGAL QUIBBLEs
BY HAVING A FORMAL OPEN
ING OF THE TERM.

Judge De Bolt this morning opened
the September term of the Circuit
Court and adjourned to tomorrow
morning. The law provides for the
opening of the term on the first Mon
day in September, and the judge de-
cided in order to forestall any posi-
BILE legal contentious, that a formal
opening should be had this morning,
although today is a legal holiday.
About dozen defendants were pres
ent, and all their cases were postponed
to tomorrow, when the term business
will begin. Judge De Bolt will charge
the grand jury.