davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

SIT. FLORENCE AS HON. BAEDwELL sLoTE-"
The actor in embryo began to make living
by working on very meagre salary In q news
paper office In Albany. Then no came to this
sistant bookkeeper In largo mercantile es-
tablishment. and later rs type rubber in u
citation: which. although then in it's infancy.
was famous locally. and had produced
was q welG-knit organization Of .por-
laps 200 members. all OF them clever
amateurs. Billy" Joined the ranks by right
note for his powers OF mimicry. In the shop
his associates had but to start ,whistling jiG.
RESPONSE was young. Conln's. He could give
tho Irish brogue,, tho negro .twang. or the
Dutch cultural with equal facility. SO he. be-
that led him into the ranks OF amateur actors.
VIII, were never SO numerous in this town as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Thrown Under . Broadway Car.

James Moran. street payer living at AT
Wcst Foitieth street. alighted from n Broad.
way car near Aston place yesterday afternoon
Just as another car was going by. His feet had
hardly touched the pavement when he was
knocked down by tho passing ear
He fell under the body of tho car SO that
while escaping the wheel. no was crushed be-
tween the bulglne woodwork and the pave
ment. His left shoulder was fractured. tho
loft ear nearly torn of. and three gashes cut In
his head. An ambulance took him to st. Vim
cents Hospital. Humphrey Sulivan.the driver
OF the car, was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
CURIOUS ABOUT THE REF. MR. EDDE
Superintendent wrsy Had Heard or Hin
People who Wonder ~ He II = Ninister.

People who Wonder Il He u = Ninistcr.
A good looking young man has attracted
attention in the Newman Mission and Rescue
Home on Montgomery street. Jersey City,
When Superintendent Wray called upon the
congregation few days ago to give religious
testimony this young man was the first to get
the floor.
He said he was the Rev. Mr.. Eddy. and he
but one OF his hearers. The exception WAS
Superintendent William Wray. who asked
MI: EDDY 4 he wasn't the man Of WHOM
Eddy appeared embarrassed and admitted
that he was the man. After warning from
the fighter Mr.. Eddy went where no would DO
safe from the smiles OF Mrs Sullivan and tho
fists Of her husband He had given up his part
II is said that Mr.. Eddy has married two or
three couples in Jersey City who are anxious
that he should show the proof OF his minis
tcriul standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

LOCAL FORECAST TILL r Y. FRIDAY.
For southeastern New York dncluding Long IslandI.
also for Connecticut and northern New Jersey
fair slightly warmer; sOuthery winds For Saturday.
generally fair warmer.
T. D. DuSS Local Forecast OficiaL
WARRINGTON FORECAST TILL ?. r.. FRIDAY
For New England warmer. south winds aud fails
weather: warmer and probably fair Saturday
For the District OF Columbia sdsern Eep Joyk
Pe'n'yirund. Ner jersey. De,auorr Adytaad ard Viz
gini1 ,o" Nnd' and fair 9euther; aud
probably G'ir Saturday,
For western New York western FsnnsyIvans. and
Ohio coudncss and local showers Friday south winds;
slightly warmer
Tho wave Of high barometer 10 moving Into the At.
lantc the cr-s. Of which overes the from Hat
teras to IshtaY. slight depression 10 Lake
perior from which tongue Of relatively low pressure
extends south west TO Iowa Local have fslleu
in front OF this from Missouri uorthssstwsyd To
Lake Huron Another storm area has made Its appear
northwest Of Montana. Both these will pass east.
ward but only local rains SHOWS anticipated
the lakes Warmer md far weather may be expected
for the two days in the eastern and southern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
FLORENCE, THE ACTOR, DEAD.
PASSED AWAT SUDDENLY WHEN HE
SEEMED 10 BE GAINING STRENGTH.

The Essd was Surprise 70 His Relatives.
Fhysicians, aaA Frieuds-Tee Weak TO
Recover from His Attack OF Congestion
orthe Luugs-His Last Psbiie and Social
Appearauce-The Co.edia.'s Career.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1a--william J. Florence.
the actor. died at tho Continental Hotel. this
city. at $3.50 o'clock this evening. Death was a
surprise to those In attendance upon thesick
man for the reason that his condition had been
considered as improving during the afternoon
and early evening.
Only Mr.. Florenco's sister.in-law. Mrs Bar
ney Williams Of Brooklyn. his sister. Mrs Nor
man Ward Of Washington. and Dr.. Patrick Don
nellan were with him when he passed away.
Mr.. Florences brother. Police Inspector Conlin.
left for New York at g o'clock. thinking he was
on the road to recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 1o.-Miss Julia Albietz. a
teacher In tho public schools. committed sui
eide to-day. Her mother and sister went out
to call on some friends. and when they return
ed they found the house apparently deserted.
Containing these words:
You will find me in the bath ROOM"
Hurrying up stairs they entered the bath
room. The body Of Miss Albietz lay ON the
floor She had shot herself through the head.
Disappointment In u love affair is supposed to
have been the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
All Quiet on the Hudson.

Mayor Grant cabled to Secretary Willis Holly
yesterday announcing his safe arrival In Lon
don and asking:
is there anything ncw?'
Secretary Holly cabed bnrk that everything
was old. or words to that effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
An Ae,re.. STRUCK by u Train.

CoHoEs, Nov. 1o.-Mury OSBORN, second
leading lady of the "Niobc' company. playing
here tonight. while crossing the tracks Of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company at 7
o'clock this evening, was struck By passen-
ger train and thrown twenty feet to one side OF
the track.
She was picked up and taken to the Miller
House. where II was found that she had had
three In ribs broken ana reHelyed severe scalp
who Is attending her. says she will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
at that time

There is q little uncertainty az to the place
Of his first APPEARANCE on thu, professional
Saaas wha. a. a. dsbat
the stage OF the old Bowery Theatre In. the
classic drama "Eyadne." His part consisted
ofo neI lIn ., 81 the two words;
From the Bowery. which was then In its
second nge he went to two or three other ! New E,
capacity ut each. until. finally, he began to
work In earnest at John Brougham's Lyceum
why. This house was first opened on Dec. 23.
1880. and wv; J; Florence" who was
Billy C"nla to his n,matse;s was 3, engaged
larity was remarknbly quick. resulting In his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

mother aud baby form the subject OF beautiful
decorative desEn the todays Thanksgiving
number Of the New York Leis0. Al al n,ws stands
Price ceniA-Adv ,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Accuses - bridge Policeman.

J. L. Gardener Of this city called at tho
bridge ofcc in Brooklyn yesterday and lodged
complaint against policeman Hc says
that when waiting for Il train ut the New York
station on Wednesday night tho policeman
ordered him Ia nioyo on. aud that when he re-
fused he was roughly hustled along the plat
form ~. policeman dragsed him on when
will be Investigated by President Wagstan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

Southwestern Limited Wis New. York Central Best
and fastest for Cincinnati indianapolis and ST.
Louis. No extra fars.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

The first intimation the watchers had Of
death was that he had ceased to breathe
Proprietor Kingsley Of tho Continental Hotel
took temporary charge Of the body.
Mrs. Florence will leave England for New
York on Saturday. Until she can be heard
from no definite funeral arrangements
will be made. The general belief is
that the dead actor will be buried
in Brooklyn on Friday or Saturday Of next
week. Mr.. Florence's illness began last Satur-
dav night He had boon complaining during
the week.
On Saturday evening. after having played his
part Of Ezekiel Honesp"n in tho " Heir-at-Law"
with the Jefferson Florence combination at
the Arch Street Theatre. he gave supper
at the Continental Motel in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs Kendall. Soon after the
close Of the festivities he was taken i'll and
physicians called in. Ho had congestion OF
the lungs. aud after danger from that had
practically ceased tho patient was too weak to
rally. death being attributed to heart failure.
Billy" Florence's right name was Conlin:
must be free. William j. ConIin was the eldest
T. Jn ISL fesn years n Sery HI:
father died. and naturally the eldest OF the
sons. who was then at school In. Princeton. N.
J.. was thenceforth required to contribute to
tho support OF the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

Aupfel Brewing Co.'S ManhsttAn Rser.
srewsd from malt and hops only 2?s Z. ssth ss-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

The Unsigned wiz 10 tho title OF charming story
from the German III todsys Thank givtnV nunbsrlf
the New YORK Ledger. AZ all news staHdS. Yrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

Nrs Amelia T. barr contributes editorial article to
'ouayt Thanksgiving number OF the New York Ledger
Seh should receive the careful attention every girl
Fnos > eents.-lds. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

The news OF Mr. Florence's death reached
the uptown clubs and theatres Just before II
heard it. for the favorable reports OF the after
noon had led his acIuaintances to hope that
he would conquer in the struggle with his
sickness,
There il not club in the city in which the
actor was not known and liked. 1t had been
act for many years to come. This belief
was based on Mr. tlorence's own statement on
his return from his European jaunt several
Mt least ton yours Younger He had busted
himself In the last days OF his stay H. this city
arranging FIR q tour with Mrs. Florence.
and II was expected beyond n doubt that he
would fulfil that engagement
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22
Pure Olive Oil from California.

The convention Of olive Oil producers.
recently assembled in this city, took a de-
cided stand for pure. homemade oil. This
stand was not taken day too soon. When
few months ago some official tests were
made OF the purity OF olive oil It was
found that some brands, or rather certain
lots, had already been adulterated. The
temptation Is very strong TO keep spuri-
Gus article on the market. Cottonseed oil
and some other vegetable oils will always
be cheaper than pure olive oil. The i'm
ported article is continually sold At lower
price than that produced at hcne.
The area uited TO olive culture in this
country has never been accurately defined.
In general terms it may be said TO include
the country on the western side OF the
Sierras, below AZ dogs. of latitude, down to
and including parts OF Arizona and New
Mexico. Beyond this territorial area it is
not probable that the olive will make much
of figure Indeed, there is IA strong pro ba-
bility that for at least whole generation
the only state in the Union that will get
much commercial prominence for the pro-
duction of the olive will be California
The growers who have already become
producers here are pioneers. Olive orchards
have been planted almost rs freely during
the last two or three years as apple or plu m
orchards. The area of olives not now in
bearing is greater than that in fruitage.
The planting will go on in coming seasons,
because there is satisfactory evidence that
the business will be a paying one. The
convention has now established the very
conditions OF success-concerteda action Sc
curing perfect uarantee of the purity of
olive oil produced in California.-San Frau
cisco Bulletin
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22
ooos sno ENDS.


God never sends man anywhere where
Il l. not foT IA on Aixhest good 10 90
Mrs. Lloyd Br1ce wears what are probar
biy the asldsoaest set Of tuquois IL
New York.
Take egg stains from silver by rubbing
With wet rag which has been dipped IN
common table salt.
The juice OF half lemon IA teacup Of
strong black coffee. without sugar, viii
often cure sick headache.
A ny lays SD eggs during a summer.
The progeny OF a single fiy may from June
10 Sept - exceed 100000.
The Arabian year " lunar one, and in
the course OF thirty-two years each month
runs through al Of the seasons-
There are plenty of good fish always in
The sea. oot thousands Of worthy inland
people can never get 10 the seashore.
Bills are now posted In Paris by ma
ehlnery. which Is said 70 be an improve
ment ON the hand and pastepot system.
Lady Randolph Churchill is the only
American woman who has been honored
by the queen with the Order of the Crown
Of India
Msxims which seem truisms In their ap-
plieation 10 the conduct Of Others are apt
10 escape Us altogether in their bearing on
our own.
To take rust out Of steel rub IL over with
salad oil and in forty-eight hours rub with
unslaksd lime, finely powdered, until the
rust disappears.
The empress of Austria is as busy as a
schoolgirl with her linguistic studies. and
rs interested as a land reformer in her az
ricultural projects.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22

the strap uEni lot Wrinkle appears
ANYWHERE, Aad then the WAIST Land -
turned over and over 10 prevent any
slipuing. II 10 said 10 DO an sgonlzing
performance. Bar your tights Et you
Ike your stockings and are quite as COM
fortable and every BAT as modest Black
Is the fsyorits color, and the prices
range from 900 70 SIS, although you
can buy a knee length balbriggan for
$50
But. OH those taffeta silk skirts Put
money in thy purse or else avoid their
tempting locality. Seven dollars Is the
very lowest price for which you can buy
the plainesr. The changeable silk Is
hrsr In popular favor. The front Is abb
solutely tight fitting, and the bottom Is
as profusely trimmed Is You can afford
with pink rufiies or lace. The heaviest
Of them weighs little over an ounce,
and the frou-frou sound they make as
you walk Is delicious No one nowadays
weArs more than ono skirt, be that ono
silk or muslin, and many women have
discarded petticoats altogether, except
with very thin dresses. And why not:
OF what earthly use. save for warmth, is
all that extra drapery?
II you arc going to wear muslin and
lace, you must be sure TO have every
thing 10 match-smock --latest for che
mise), corset cover, drawers, skirt and
nightgown. The modern chemise is a
very fetching little affair; it Is made of
the very finest India lawn, roidered,
laced and ribboned, and Is not so big
and shspeless as IL once was. The latest
idea is 10 wear il over the corset, it be-
ing considered much more graceful and
dainty than the ordinary corset cover.
As rule either is superfiuous sort OF
thing, but some women wear their
dresses SO tight that without covering
OF some kind the line of the corset and
the shape of the shoulder blades are
rather too prominent feature Of her
ensemble.
Surah underclothes have almost gone
out except for bridal sets. which come
at seventy-fve dollars for four pieces,
embroidered and laced out of all modesty.
Colored embroideries are coming in
again. notice. and even sprigged mus
lin nightgowns are shown. But don't
like them. Now that curling irons have
banished curl papers girl is never more
absolutely fascinating than when she
puts ON her long trailed. low necked
nightgown, lets down her hair in long
braid, takes her bedroom candle (gas is
vulgar) and admires herself before the
glass for ten minutes before going to her
maiden dreams. II you could only see
her then-but you can't.
RHETA LOUISE Cuu.DE
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22

Tho trade in ginseng is a revival Of one
that formerly existed. In the autumn OF
ZIG Pere Joseph Francois Latitan, Jesuit
father, who had arrived in the country in
17l2. and was stationed at the Sault, above
Montreal, discovered the plant. He had
been in Quebec ia 1Sl5, and there saw a
letter of Pere Jartoux, who had seen gin
sen2 in Tartary in 1909, and who gave a
description Of il. Lafitan inquired about
it from the Indians. and examined the
country to find it.
At this time it was worth its weight in
gold at Pekin. A company was formed to
export it to China, Japan and Tsrtary.
The price at Quebec was from thirty to
forty sous or cents per pound. At first
any one was allowed to sell it, bat as its
monopoly rights, and in 17sl undertook TO
exclude all others from the trade. AS the
demand increased the care with which it
was obtained and prepared was relaxed.
IL was gathered out OF season and imper-
fectly dried in stove ovens. Even in this
state 1t brought twenty-five livres per
pound.
In I753 ginseng of this character to the
value OF 10000 livres was exported In
1Is4 the value OF the export had fallen to
80, 600 livres. A quantity sent to La Ro-
chelle remained unsold, but finally found
its way to China, where its inferior quality
gave the Canadian article a bad reputa-
ton; the demand fell off and the export
ceased.-J. Jones Bell in Popular Science
Monthly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22

II you COULD ONLY SEE HER'
may par Aa-whsrs from dollar and .
quarter upward for these dainty things
One in black silk. trimmed with lace
frilss aud insertion. is marked 1850. but
yeu had better not buy il, it cannot be
washed. and every time IL goes TO the
scour-r means an investment Of so
A novelty this season Is = jersey corset
eovsr. either buttoned down the front or
male in one piece 10 pull over the head.
IL IL q good idea.
There il girl know who does rot
buy her vests at the shops. She manu-
features the prettiesf little concerns out
ef fine cheese cloth. torchon lace. and
sihbon. sad declares that she Is cooler IN
summer than anybody else.
Even IL you won't wear tights. yoS
nsv In. 70 look st them They come
silk. lisis and cotton haibrigssu for
GUNNER. and in woolen for cold weather.
There ara three lengths. the most popn-
lar resehing % the knee only; the sec-
end = ankle length. ard the third- which
il little liked except fer stage wear, m
cseses the form from the vast 60 the
ts> Of eour-e al ordinary individual
Dos acs wear her tighfs ~ AZ hike ballet
asnc-r's M.iensniseil-. after drawing
ca her ae-hinxs. confines her waist IN a
Isssh-r strap. ~ tizht - she can possibly
k>sx IL Ias axass are iszws AZ uasier
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22

probate oRDER--sfsie ~ Michiesn. Coun
~ 81 hent-ss. At session q the Probate
Coutf for said coIntg OF Kent. hgia ~ the POO
bate once 10 the tits n GrsHd RsBids. o. rhs
eth day Of August in the yssr one thousand
eight hundred ard ninety QUE.
Pre-eat, cyras 4. Pe-sins. Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate II
JIIiANtA kifiA ANN. deceased
Anna AagGslena Waiter having flied a this
curt her petition praying thaf the sfminis-
traitor Of sid estate may h~ granted to An
gust Bracker IF sad cry
II ordered that Nondsy.fh< ais; dsy - Al
gvst. 49,. AT ten clock IA the forenoOB.st SAC
probate once. be spa0inted for the hearing
sad petition.
And IL IL further ordered. that cspy of this
order be published three succf sssve weeks fre-
yinos to said fag Of hearing. "a THE fFLrcR.x-
HgskIe. dsfiy us~sr 9rer prsntef AID c fru
istins In said county 81 Kent.
CIkUs +. PERKINS
"A true ccry Judgo 81 Probate
Ar-osYs B N.soS. Register. sat aug =
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22

corset cover. drawers and 1t least two
stify white skirts, a long and short one.
In winter add hannels. and your young
and tender female is ready 10 put on her
dress. and in order not 20 look like an
Eskimo she had "a lace. Small wonder
that when tennis first became popular IN
America, the men all declared that wo-
men could never be good players because
their clothes were in the way. Sull
smaller wonder that the health cranks
ragged, and the dress reformers imagined
vain things in chemiloons. divided skirts
and other nAmeless atrocities
But the dress reformers-who was it
said. Nothing goes so wildly astray as
sagacity on tho wrong scents" Verify,
the inventors Of the combination" have
their reward; nobody wears their things,
to be sure, but the old order has van
ished and a more rational form Of dress,
or at least Of underdress. has been estab-
hshed.
The most advanced and undaunted OF
her sex wears, IN warm weather, the
tninnoss Of silk or Isle vests which fit
her Ike glove, silk tights, - short tat
feta silk petticoat. and over everything
her corset Her gown fits without u
wrinkle, her limbs are so free that she
can walk, really walk and not waddle.
and there is no heavy, dragging weight
about her hips to send her TO bed ex-
hausted after . mornings shopping.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22
PROTECT OUR BREAD.

The machinery of the law has not been put to work
too speedily against the fraudulent of ammonia and
aum in Baking Powders Both health and the pocket of
the people demanding protection The legislatures of
New York Illinois and Minnesota have taken this
of adueraton up especially that of Baking Powders
I, will be in public health when their sale
Is made misdemeanor every State in the UNION and
the penalties of rgdly enforced There is
article of human food wickedy aduseraed than that
of Baking Powder.
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
cream of powder having general sale that free
from ammonia alum faint any kind mpurity 1t
makes the and ghtest bread and cake
that perfectly dgesblc whether hot cold 1t costs
more to manufacture DR. Prices than any other baking
powder. It is superior every other known and the
standard for forty years
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder IS re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, any other sdulterant In fact, the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been cues
tiousd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22

"Oh, Uncle George" exclaimed Miss
Gaswell. why didn't you come a week
ago? graduated last Wednesday,"
"Ah." replied Uncle George. who
takes great interest in his niece's edu-
cation, what did you graduate inT'
"Why, in tie loveliest white India
null, made up over the sweetest white
silk. "-Pitsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22

'Is your young man there, JennieT
her father shouted down stairs in stem
torian tones.
"Ye-es, papa" faltered the poor girl.
while cold perspiration began to issue
from every pore of the lovers body.
"All right. Ask him for the score,
please; didn't get it before coming up
town."-New York Press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22


But not every woman is educated mp
20 tights. There is something about
dainty muslin and lace that is inexpress-
IDLY dear 20 tho feminine heart; befrined
and beribbored smocks and knicker-
bockers are not to BE- discarded without
o struggle, and it is safe to say that it
will be long time before they are en-
tirely laid aside.
II you are buying underclothes-and
it Is cheaper to buy than to make them.
IL you live near the city-you have the
infnitest variety to choose from. You
may exercise your individual taste this
year as never before. in the number and
description Of your undergarments- 1t
il safe to say that you wear the jersey
fitting vest, silk or lisle. which is much
cooler. much cheaper and quite as pref
", since both are made after the same
patterns. The ancient prejudice against
colored jerseys has entirely vanished,
and while black and white are still the
leading favorites. all the lighter vari-
atoms Of the rainbow are shown. They are
very low in the neck. very short in the
sleeves and very much openworked above
the corset. Ribbon 10 profusely used on
all undergarments, and tho vest is drawn
around the shoulders with q narrow rip
pie Of color that must match any similar
adornment Of ones lingerie rs well as
ones corset iscings aud garters. You
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-22
A POsaibilitY.

Young Wife-Whst do you think OF
my pie crust, Jack?
Jack (who doesn't wish to be as severe
20 the case warrnnts)-Very nice, my
dear, but didn't you get the shortening
in lengthwise?-Dram Mirror.