davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-10
[sQu|TH IS MARRIED.
targot Tenant the Bride of the
British Home Secretary.
remier Rosebery and Cabinet
Members as Guests.
Maidstone and His Wife Attend and
Sign the Marriage Register.

nv Associated Press)
LONDON, May l0.-Henry HERBERT AS
,,tb. O. C.. NJ. p, Secretary OF State
r the Home Department, was married
a,y at the fashionable st. Georges
,urch. Square. this city, to
leo Margot Tenant. h young lady
bo Is said to be the original OF the
aiding female character in "Dodo,"
q Of the novels of the day. and who
AZ one of the o%riginators OF the some
hat mysterious social body known as
souls"
The was performed by the
shop Of Rochester, assisted by the Rev.
Anon Scott-Holland. of st. Paul's Ca
edral, and the Rev. Charles Anderson.
ector Of st. Georges The bride was
ven away by her father and was at
hded by eight bridesmaids.
Following the precedent OF Lady AL
gton. who vas a Miss Leigh. all OF the
idesmaids were little children. and not
e least interesting of them was
+. Gladstone's favorite granddaugh-
r. Miss Dorothy Drew. and Miss V.
Equith. the bridegroom's daughter. The
'er sou"s 'eu'0' "elt NV MN. nai
ra Lister. Miss j. Gordon-Duff and
IS F. Tenant (the brides n~ieces).
IS l.. Woodlng (the bridegroom's
ece). Miss White, the Hon. Miss NJ.
anners. and Miss Horner.
he wedding was q most brilliant
notion. The members of the Govern
mt we're among the first to appear
the church. but in the reserved seats
ere was also a strong representation
members Of the Opposition.
monp those nresent vere.
he Premier. Lord Rosebery; tho Right Hon.
n Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland; the
hit Hon. A. J. Balfour. the Conservative leader
he House of COMMONS A.. Acland. vice-presi-
t Of the Council of Education: Sir Henry
les. Henry Fowler. the Secretary Of State for
Ia; Lord Russell. OF kilowen; the Right Hon.
nard Courtney Arnold Morley, the Postmaster
erai; frot' bryce chancellor OF the puchy OF
cas'er' ihomas eurt' NJ" r.; Mr. ha~-Le-
~ IteS'oen' Oh 'ne Local Government hoato'
N, u. ,' n,as" o'I "a.ms IN,
IT,. ~. r,a,, u~a .o.. c,"mn"-,.,n A.
81, Io,, ,J,hho-, r,n,rc,,, s.cro,,rv 70 ~.
,surv. lord pibb,esdo,e tho Morou,s =, n,,b
Earl Of Pembroke. the Earl OF Kimberley,
rotary Of State for Foreign Affairs: the Earl
coventry. sydney Buxton. Parliamentary secre-
for the Colonial once; United States
bassador Bayard and Mrs. Bayard; the Portu-
sc Minister and a number OF other members OF
diplomatic corps
ne pest man was fichard buroon
loane' " u, NJ. +.
ne choir entered the nave from 'he
F'r! anu met tne prioe proceSsioh'
e priue was pare .pu' 'ooNeo eNeeeu-
~ hahuSotne III oress Vi r'ch' WHITE
IN, tr'tnn'eo Win Ord ise oiossorns
venetian punt ia'e' 'he sn' u he'
ther.
III pr'ue ia'ner' on c"ai,eS ,e
NJ. cohductea 'ne oii'e " ~ "''"i'
e non. ,iui,es L,.ei' ~
soh U Lulu d.
ues page nv 'o..
ue I'D" d p'as..oH
ne assumes VI
teo Vi -.
- n',,h
'. 49, u..ia
Esnsm,,as NO. IouIs wv hrooch
@'r. Iroa.s 40 49, al
Iieu d spray Vi roses' .
When the services had opened
ere was a tumultuous cheer from the
,,,,. 4, ~ ,,roo,. ,ho,,t tho oh,,roh
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Fought with DISHES ana stovc-Lids

Patrick McDermott was remanded until to-
morrow by Justice Goettins In the Lee avenue
court. Williamsburg, this morning, on o charge
o, asSAulting Mrs. Mary Reilly. A quarrel oe.
CURED at s. Spencer street. where both parties
live. last night. 10 which dishes and s~tovs-lids
figured prominently. II required the efforts OF
two policemen TO arrest McDermott Ma Rally
10 said 70 be badly injured
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Della keegnn Is Better.

At Bellevue Hospital 1t was said this morning
that Della Keegan, who recently figured as plain
tin in a suit against Russell Sage, is better. She
ia now in the alcoholic ward. and is said to be
a regular patient there. The Warden said that
ance against Russell sage.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Fell from the Fifth Floor.

Mary Gilmurrsy. Aged thirty-thres, OF SIS
Tenth avenue, while hanging out clothes on a
limo from the window OF her apartments on the
hfth noor At $50 p. N. to-day lost her balance
and fell to the yard. She vas taken to Roose-
welt Hospital saasfirs from inssuaal iajurtsA
The evening world., 1894-05-10
9 $1,000 Fire In "a Newark Factory.

NEWARK, y. j.. May ie-There was a nrs at
1873 Van Duren street at an early hour this morn
ing. The flames were In a factory. which uup.
piled power to q number OF other factories and
the damage will reach 1900.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

DOVER, y. j.. May lO-A Are broke out last
night in the livery stables at this place owned
by Surrogate George Pierson. The stables were
entirely destroyed with their contents, including
many carriages. harness, &c. Eight horses per.
ished In the flames The cause OF the he Is I'M
known, The loss Is about $4,000. which Is partly
covered By insurance,
The evening world., 1894-05-10
CIubbed T. Roy and n Man.

NEWARK, n j., May O-Sprcial oreer
George Ans, - the Second Precinct, was to-day
stripped OF his club and badge Tor clubbing a Ivy
named O'NcIl and q salocn-kceper named Me-
Grath, al the salvation Army barracks last night.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
a. o.. H.. Plan for consolidation

Al the Convention Of the Ancient order ~ III.
bcIiAns, Board Of Erin, in TAnmany H4r. a com
mitte", consisting Of delegates from each state WAS
appointed this morning to prepare y plan FOR com
solidati0n With the Board NJ America The plan
Mill he submitted TO the general body this aucf.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
TRIED SUICIDE BY GAS.
Robertson Turned II on After Plug
ging Up the keyhoIe.

Louis Robertson, aged sixty. OF POI
State street. Brooklyn, attempted sui
eide this morning by axphyxiation.
Robertson locked himself in a bedroom
at his home and after plugging up the
keyhole in the door turned on the gas.
He was unconscious when found and
was removed to the Brooklyn Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Deserted wife md Children.

Oscar l." TWRy, Of IS Chauncey street. Brook.
the Gates Avenue court this morning, Tway de-
serted his sick wife and children some time ago.
He is also accused Of clipping With Hattie Bow
ers, a nineteen year-oli girl. lie pleaded guilty.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
sailor sunstruck In brooklyn.

Joseph DOusa. aged twenty-five. a sailor. no
eeiysd a sunstroks while washing down the deck
OF the ship Glendeleh. lying at the foot Of torAi-
asysa . ~ hsss isIess esIlsss hs1gssaA.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

two LOVELY newborn baby girls. also new
born baby boy. baby girl 4 months old. AmerI-
Brooklyn '
The evening world., 1894-05-10

You Read The Evening World
DO You Read The sunday World?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
"OILING" THE VOICE.

Various Preparations Used by Noted
Singers.
The voices of singers need an Occa-
sional 'soiling," and some peculiar rem
edies have been in vogue among sing
ers which it is interesting TO know.
When Gallmeyer, the famous soubrette
visited this country she confessed that
she treated her throat before each per
Torrance to good rubbing with rum
and glycerine. This statement led to
further Investigations in this line,
with the following results: Labatt the
great Swedish tenor, ate two salt pick
les before going on to sing. Wachtel
used the yolk Of an egg, with sugar.
Other vocal stars drink beer, cham
payne, soda water or punch. Walter,
the tenor, drinks cold coffee without
cream, and Geistinger relies on glass
Of grog. leila Treben, the famous
contralto, who died not long ago, al
ways drank lemonade before she went
on the stage Kindermann chewed
dried prunes during the intervals. and
Sontheim swore by pinch Of snuff be-
fore each aria. Some singers who are
passionate smokers refrain from
smoking on the days on which they are
to sing, while number Of cantatrlces
believe that their voices are vastly i'm
proved by the smoking of cigarette
just before the curtain rises.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
Dnncing M>n scnrce.

Already there is hue and cry about
the scarcity Of dancing men. Fashion
able hostesses, it is said, have long
since resigned themselves to the impos-
sibility of procuring partners for even
one-fourth of the disconsolate damsels
who desire to dance, and their difficult
ty is one which makes itself manifest
at every private or semi-private dance
held all over town during the winter
months. Young men attend them, but
they don't dance, at least not in any
considerable numbers. There are some
energetic ones, it is true, but even
they, conscious of being in demand,
give themselves all sorts of airs and
only bestow their company upon IA
vored few. 1t Is quite exasperating to
gaze around ball room during the
progress Of dance and note the enor-
nous number Of girls Sitting out" and
the knots of vacuous-e xpressioned
young men standing idly around the
door or lounging in the smoking and
refreshment rooms. What is so sur
prising is that they should go to the
trouble of attending dance simply to
stand about.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04

n one has plenty Of yard room. WHOM.
cattle can keep clean and dry. we t th,n,'
1t Is a good plan to turn them ont ~
awhile every pleasant day. Nxerc; Is
fresh air and sunlight help wondar
fully toward keeping them well and
hearty.
We have never vet found q farmer
who had good windmill, who Womb
part with 1t for the price that It cost
There are so many ways In which 4
can be utilized that man can harf,lv
fail to make 1t Il profitable aljunct r.
his farm outfit.
The best permanent pastures are oh.
tained on land that is comparatively
low not wet. Higher locations ore
better fitted for temporary grass
growths as 1t Is difficult to secure y
permanent sod there, one that will live
and thrive season after season.
BY the way, have you figured up the
cost Of your crops this year? If Won
have not, how do you know which Won
have lost the most on, or whether Won
have made money on any. This guess
ing farming don't pay" is poor bust
ness policy.
The sheep farmer who puts his dc.
pendence In the best breed rather than
In the tariff, and goes ahead to produce
valuable mutton carcass and q good
fleece of wool is pretty sure to come
out all right. Politics and legislative
aid are pretty poor things for farmer
to build his hopes on.
The manure from different kinds of
stock, fed in different ways, will be
widely different in quality. 1t is good
plan to have manure pit so arranged
that all can be thrown in together and
thoroughly mixed before being put out
to the field.
Perhaps you do not think it best to
keep your stock indoors all the time
throughout the winter? But at least
bear in mind that exposure to storms
and sudden changes of temperature
cannot fail to be very detrimental.
Pay attention to this and put them I'M
der cover when the need appears
The bane Of our farming is that most
men try to do too much. This results
in the hasty, and often slovenly Guilt
walton Of hundred acres, when fifty,
well titled, would give far better re.
suits. The truest thing that can be
said about agriculture is that thorough
cultivation pays.
A matter that some dairy maids have
yet to learn is that butter should never
be touched by the hands, This contact
destroys the grain. Work it wholly
with the ladle, and even that must be
done in such way as not to destroy the
texture, which is one Of the fine points
of good butter.
Under ordinary conditions farmers
rarely gain anything by holding their
grain. Sometimes they get a better
price per bushel, but with the shrink
age interest, insurance, loss by mice,
ETC., make it necessary to get price
considerably larger than could be had
at harvest, if they would come out
even.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
How He Got ON Mt the Bar.

/. 1t Is said that Mr.. Justice Quincy
owed his success as a lawyer to his
grave manner, but especially to his
clever use of the words 'Hush!'' and
"Shut that door,
When he was at a loss for a word,
he used to pause and pretend that he
could not proceed because of the noise,
saying. MY lord, 1t is impossible for
the jury TO hear what have to say LII
this confusion"
BY steadily following such methods
he drilled the doorkeepers and ushers
to keep absolute silence during his
speeches. The consequence was that,
people finding the court always perfect
~ quiet Willie MI. Quincy was address
Ing the judge and jury, thought this
was because he WAS better worth list
ening to than other lawyers.
And all the time what he said,
though good enough. was not remarka-
Die. But In due course he became him
self Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
Wrong Kind of Farming.

A correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph, gives his opinion Of the diff
ticrity with many farmers in his end
Of the country as to why farmers have
hard time to ge. along, and it is
worth careful study. His ideas are
as follows:
'sThere is being so much said in the
country about hard times and the
scarcity of money, and as everybody
has cause and knows O remedy, /
thought would write to tell your read
ers what think Is the cause. The
trouble is we buy more than we pro-
duce. There is too much flour and ba-
con shipped here every year. The
things we ought to make at home we
are buying. .....-.:
I'VE let our timber rot and buy our
plow stocks, singletrees, axe handles,
hoe handles and fencing.
I'VE throw away our ashes and buy
soap and axle grease.
I'VE give away our beef hides and
buy hame strings and shoe strings
I'VE let our manure go to waste and
buy guano,
1--WE buy garden seed in the spring
and cabbage in the winter.
I'VE let our lands grow up in weeds
and buy our brooms.
I'VE let the wax out Of our pine and
gum trees 60 to waste and buy chewing
gum for our children.
I'VE build school houses and hire
teachers and send our children OF to be
educated.
I'VE land a five-cent fish with a 81
fishing rod.
I'VE send fifteen-cent boy out with
$50 gun and 81 dog to kill birds.
I'VE raise dogs and buy wool.
And about the only thing in this
country that there is an overproduc-
ton Of is politics and dobtics."
Common Sense I'm Farming.
From over across the ocean--at the
opening Of an agricultural science
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
Changes influence Milk.


During last winter the Nebraska ex-
pertinent station carried on several eX-
periments to determine the influence Of
charges Of food and temperature on
quantity and quality of milk Of dairy
cows. The results of tn ese experiments
have just been published. The follow
ing are the conclusions arrived at:
1. The use Of the Babcock test was
so nearly accurate in the work required,
that the chemical analyses for butter
tat showed no appreciable difference
sorth taking into account.
2. The change Of food showed plain
ly in the quality of milk, as ration
Of poor quality Showed loss in per cent
Of fat present and one of rich nutri-
tious food caused increase in per cent
of fat.
3. The final result :hown was, that
there was little change produced in the
total fat day by day, but that the
changes in per cent Of fat We're fully
compensated in changes in the milk
yield Of the cows.
4. The study of the record shows, as
might be expected, a few anomalous.
or unexplained circumstances which it
will take other and more extended ex-
periments to solve.
5. The study Of sudden storms and
cold waves included ten observations.
OF these, seven showed the diminished
yield Of milk. and in three the yield was
constant. The fat diminished in per
cent in five observations, remained con-
slant in four, and increased in one OBJ
servadOn. In each case the cows were
warmly stabbed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04

The French couturieries are some
what in advance of the American dress
maker in making aluminium perform
LIS duty In the modern gown. They
place in the bottom Of the skirt. about
two inches above the hem, hoop Of
that metal, perfectly supple and, Of
ed by ribbon matching the color Of
the lining to the dress. 1t is the best
material made up in this manner to
use for the purpose Of making the skirt
hang we'll and gracefully, and Its ndop-
tion is a tribute to the shrewdness of
the foreign dressmaker.-New York
Advertiser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
POultry Notes.

For health, feed plenty of oats; for
fat, feed plenty Of corn.
Draughts are largely responsible for
sore eyes and swelled necks.
The old hens will be the first to lay
now and the first to get broody.
A cockerel mated to large hens usu-
ally gives large and vigorous chickens.
The fullgrown goose should average
a pound of feathers during the season.
Dry leaves for the hens to scratch in
will afford them the necessary exer-
else.
Procure new blood every year if you
would prevent your focks running
down."
Ducks should commence laying the
last Of January or the beginning of
February.
Chickens fatten faster on cooked than
on raw food because it is more readily
digested.
Winter eggs are profitable and it will
pay to obtain them by proper care and
feeding.
A dull, sunlken eve shows defective
nutritive power and lack Of construc-
ton and vigor.
If hens are fed on nothing but corn
and wheat they will cease laying after
a time.
Because turkeys are good foragers it
will not pay to let them so without
proper feeding.
The ideal diet for poultry should be
neither too soft nor too hard, but a
happy medium.
The second year a hen only lays half
the number of eggs that she does the
first year.
One pound of cut meat and bone is
considered the proper daily allowance
for sixteen hens.
Bran for chicks should always be
scalded and allowed to stand for a time
in order to soften.
Anything in the vegetable line. pro-
vtded it is sweet and clean, will form
acceptable food.
A good breed is not alone sufficient
to make money. Good care, good food
ana good quarters are also necessary
Farm Notes.
If the corn is all out it would be
good plan to clean up and paint some
OF the machinery; or how about the
farm wagon?
Corn standing in the field should be
gotten out as soon as possible, for ey-
cry rain and every wind beats some of
1t down, and there is waste.
Have as few fields as possible. and
nave these entered by handy gates.
Bars are expensive time-killers. and
poo: gates are nuisance.
Never let any animal get in poor
flesh. II you do your profit upon it is
gone. The expense Of restoring it to
good condition is greater than the pro-
ut In any sort of stock will warrant.
Electricity is actively engaged. ey-
cry day. in taking away employment
from light and medium horses. Yet
some men go on breeding such, with O
mistaken notion that there ss vet an
active demand for them.
Wheat feeding has been practiced nv
many farmers this season with good
results, and II prices for the grain re.
main low. we will see it used very
largely this way next year. The onlv
danger is In feeding it too literally bv
Itself. 1t is very concentrated food
and a good deal Of roughness should
be given with It.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04

school come these ideas, which are
worthy Of consideration here:
Now, let me ask, What Is agrlcul-
ture?' My answer is that 1t Is not,
strictly speaking, science, but is ra-
Their great practical pursuit. 1t de-
mands the greatest amount of OBSERVE
ton and practical experience, vet GER
tain sciences bear on it-such rs chem
istry, botany, physiology and geology.
1t is mistake to think that a knowl-
edge of agricultural scientific principles
Is going to revolutionize agriculture.
The application of science direct to
agriculture has not always been pro-
titable, but often has been the reverse.
Don't run away with the idea that a
merely scientific man will certainly
make Il good farmer. Many such theo-
retical men have failed; but don't
blame the science but those who pro-
fessed knowledge Of 1t. To you, the
young men before me, especially ap-
peal. You now have some idea of the
high platform your path in life Occr-
like men, and bid dreamy rule-of-
thumb working on the farm go off to
the regions of Ignorance. Say to your
selves we will no longer be slaves to
the soil, to wait on it as our mistress;
but say to it, will grapple with the
principles Of my calling; will get a
grip on the why and wherefore of ev-
cry operation on my farm, and then we
will see who is master.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
Common Sense I'm Farming.

From over across the ocean-at the
opening Of an agricultural science
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
A Scene That Can Be Viewed No.
where but in Siberia.


At a certain point all the men and
dogs came to halt. Half the dogs
and men then moved further along the
waters edge about 200 Yards. At q
concerted signal the dogs were started
from their respective points and swan
straight out seward in single file in
two columns. At a wild, sharp cry
from all the Ainus, the right column
wheeled left and the left column wheel
right, until the head Of each column
met. Then at another signal all Of
them swan in line toward the shore,
advancing more and more In crescentic
formation. H
As they neared the shore, increasing
numbers Of fish appeared in the shallow
water, frightened forward by the
splashing of the advancing column of
dogs, which, as soon as their feet
touched bottom, pounced upon the
fishes as quick as a flash. The dogs
promptly brought the fish which 'hey
had seized to their masters. WHO CIT
of the heads, and gave eacn dog the
head which belonged to him ns llis
shares Of the catch The dog which
caught nothing got nolhing. believe
this dog drill of the Anus is entirely
nniQue.-Iife with Trans-Sibe Say
ages. S
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-04
! frERs of INTEREST TO FAR
III MERs.

Horticulture In Minnesota-Common
spSense In Fnrminw-POultry Notes
Changes influence Milk-Farm
s Notes.
The record-union., 1894-02-12
BRIEF NOTES.

All Tie has been fined $40 by Justice
Devine for selling lottery tickets.
Occasionally some horseman asks if the
Capital Turf Club, or any other club, in
tends holding spring racing meeting.
Warren Z. Doane has filed his bond as
Notary Public, with Joseph Hahn and
Lee Stanley as sureties.
Byron Won Lewven, the new Physical
Director of the Young Mems Christian
Association, has arrived from Los An
geles.
The aged lime-peddler who was taken
to the County Hospital a few days ago,
suffering from asthma, died on the fol-
lowing day.
Justice Divine will next Thursday pro-
nounce sentence on a. j. Silva, who was
found guilty on Saturday OF selling liquor
without a license.
Folsom Lodge, No. 100, A. O. q. W..
has elected William A. Ford delegate to
the Grand Lodge Of the order, which is to
meet in San ose in April some time.
Matte Haehne has been granted a di-
vorce from Albert Haehne, on the ground
of failure to provide. Custody of their
10-year-old child was given to the mother.
a San Franciscan named James Ma
gorty has caused the arrest there, on a
charge Of fraud, of Thomas P. Chattield.
a real estate dealer who formerly lived
here.
Charles Dodge has sued L. W. Good
year to enforce the payment of a prom
issory note for 81. .463, made by the de-
fendant to plaintiff in Alameda in No
vember, 1898.
w. II. Mckenna, J. L. Robinette and
II. ?. Gassaway went to San Francisco to
represent the Sacramento Typographical
Union at the memorial services to be held
there in honor of the late George w.
Childs.
c. II. Lester, the swindler whom Ben
True arrested here and took back to
Chattanooga, Tenn, is apparently of a
very forgiving nature. He has written to
True asking the loan of So. with which to
appeal his case there.
The six tramps arrested by Railroad
Officers Ben True and Len Harris for oc-
cupying and building fires in freight cars
near Guthrie's Station, were found guilty
of vagrancy and sentenced to sixty days
each, with the alternative OF leaving the
oil