davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
LAUNDRY GIRLS vACC|NATED.
pr, Emery's Corps Also scrape
the Cuticle of 300 Laborers.
seven New Gases Of Smallpox Re-
ported In Brooklyn.

Health Commissioner Emery's corps
n special vaccinators made a descent
Upon the Mercantile Steam Laundry, 2lS
Pearl street, Brooklyn, to-day. and vac
kinated sixty girls employed there. The
kris stood tia ordeal with great compo-
(ure, and the doctors finished their work
In very short time.
The physicians then rode over to Will
|amsburg and vaccinated over three hun
bred burly laborers employed In the
Hecla Iron Works, North Tenth street
Ind Wythe avenue.
(" Whew" said one of the young doc
Tors after the JOB, was competed.
some of those fellows had hide as
Commissioner Emery Is satisfied with
he work done this week in the public
chOols. 1t was estimated that fully
5000 children had been inoculatei; Inc
Exports We're very Incomplete and the
lxact number could not be ascertained.
fhe work will be practically finished by
o-night. but the physicians will proba-
Ny be employed until tomorrow attend
ng TO odds and ends of the work.
4o-day wer as follows James Boyd. aged
thirty, l53 Nelson street; Anna Klam-
bacher, aged four, 437 Marcy avenue
Kate Mcdowell, aged nine, 1852 Twenty
year old. 1872 Twenty eighth street; Bella
Hester aged twenty, 40 Throop avenue
elary S. Smith, sixteen months old. 36'
broadway, and Richard Barrett. seven
een months old, 2.3 Hayward street.
Commissioner Emery to-day dismissed
pne special vaccinator who was recently
appointed DIR. Alfred S. Amber. whC
Jas been temporary assistant superlnten
lent OF the Hospital for Conta gious DIS
bases at Flatbush, was to-day appointe,
% MI that position permanently at
)alary Of ST. 900 year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
fW0 POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.
ulcers Huffman md Purtle
Charged with IntoxicatiOn.

The 9rial of Policeman Frank A. Kuht-
[han' OF the Thirty-third Precinct, and
Epolceman Purtle, of the Twenty eighth
Eoeclhct began this morning before
missioner Martin. They are charged
turtle has been on the force but three
1,wheeks. He denies the charge. and says
S nS on the night of April 3. while max
as s an arrest, he was knocked down and
,ssSdduNed by crowd OF negroes and
'eWWEsered unconscious.
hnmile IN that condition, some one
ew brandy in his face, he alleges,
fh,o poured some of the liquor down
|c caS throat All his alleged assailants es-
bom me officer, returned to the station
IsurS Se N dazei condition. The police
surgeon said he was drunk.
me charge against kaufman is that
oIygitnrnei TO the statlon-house in an
linz ,tnaiSel condition five minutes before
NIL I'm. .hie on post had expired. He de-
A'GG Inat ne had been drinking
the o Sur louis Grant was counsel for
49, ne accused. There are seventy other
vases on to-day's calendar for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
BrookIyn Brevities.

Joseph Hannigan thirty-three, OF 1913 Furman
street Brooklyn. while working in the hold Of the
stea mboat Storm King lying at Pierrepont stores.
BROOKLYN. was struck by several bags OF sugar
which fell from the deck twenty feet above. and
badly crushed. He was taken TO the Long Island
College Hospital. His injuries may prove fatal.
Some time between midnight and 2 o. clock this
morning thieves broke into Joseph Bloch's meat
market 427 Warren street, Brooklyn. and stole $40
from the money drawer.
Policeman Higgins. OF the Butler street station,
Brooblvn to-day found bank book at Court and
Warren streets made out TO MARY Mccarthy II
showed good sized deposit with the South Brook
lyn savings Bank
While D. c. Doyle. an undertaken. OF 1852 York
street nrooklvn, driving along Flatbush ave
nus this morning. trolley care No. l.l02 Of the
FIathush avenue line collded with the wagon and
wrecked It. The car was only slightly damaged
Ole Renson sexton OF the Scandinavian Church
ll5 william street. Brooklyn, notified the police
to-day that thieves had broken Into the churci
lurtn; the night and robbed the poor boxes Of
several dollars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
HAS THE RUNAWAY HABIT.
A 1O-Year-Old hoy with q Record
of n Score of Adventures.

Godfrey Costello ten years old. who, &C
cording to ten statements Of his parents,
who live at 270 Central avenue. Jersey
City Heights has run away from home
nearly a score OF timee, was brought to
Jefferson Market Court again this morn
ing.
Six times officers OF the Gerry Society
have taken young Godfrey In charge and
he told Justice Mcmahon II he was sent
back to 81. Joseph's Home in Jersey City
where his father has repeatedly placed
him. he would run away again.
He alleged that his father beat him.
but that was proved to be untrue. A
citizen found him last night near pier l6
East River. at the foot OF Fulton street,
and took him to Police Headquarters.
He was turned over 70 the Gerry Society
pending an inyes tigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
POLICE THINK IT A DREAM.
Miss Tilden's Story Of Two Men
in Her Room Doubted.
They Found No Trace OF Nocturnal
Intruders.

,,.,.ctives Mccormack and Dennedy,
=, the Fifth avenue station, Brooklyn.
after examining the premises AGA 1-2 Six
|teenth street, reported to capt. Murphy
|,h,a morning that In their opinion Miss
|Mlnnie Tilden's strange experience In
|ber room early yesterday morning was
|dream.
The detectives say that 1t would have
|heen improbable for two men to gain
access to her room on the top floor and
|thcn escape without leaving any trace
In their means of exit.
I.,rhteen years old. She still adheres to
her original story, and scouts the theo-
n OF nightmare.
ID was about 15O yesterday morning,
Hiss Tilden says, when she was sudden
n awakened and saw two men In her
bonn, She sat upright in her bed and
bne OF the intruders. caught her around
HE waist and kissed her several times.
4 Miss Tilden says she struggled with
1.-The man and tried to scream, but could
NOT utter a sound. Finally she jumped
from the bed, wrenched herself from the
grasp of her assailant, and in her night
gown ran downstairs to the parlor.
The two men, she says, fed to the
basement and made their escape by the
back windows into the yard. Miss Tilden
was found IN the parlor by Mrs. Rey-
| nOllS the landlady OF tHe mouse, WHO
HAD been awakened by a commotion in
| the hall
Miss Tilden was then hysterical, and
could hardly relate her experience. a
Zsearch of the house was made by Mrs.
her husband and the other
|bcarders. but no trace of the two men
could be found.
Mrs. Reynolds's servant, Michael
Cody was sleeping in the basement of
Ehe house at the time OF the incident,
but he says he was not awakened until
Mrs Reynolds called him.
II is the general belief among the
boarders that Miss Tilden was dreaming.
Miss Tilden says she cannot describe
The men. but is positive they were in
her room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
WOMAN PARKHURST AGENT.
Mary RoxbUry So Describes Her.
self, but Is Fined.

Mary Roxbury, twenty-one years old
of lO7 Fourth avenue. was fined s. in the
Essex Market Police Court to-day.
When Policeman Bush, Of the Fifth
street station, arrested her last night
at Twelfth street and Fourth avenue
for soliciting she said:
"Officer. do You know who amp
NO" answered the otncer' VINO are
You had better ask Mrs. Ruggles,"
Who is Mrs. Ruggles?" asked the po-
she is the chief lady detective of the
Parkhurst Society, and ! was an agent
Policeman Bush didn't take any stock
in Mary's story, and took her to the sta
ton. -, 49,. ,.o
had made any such statement as the
officer said she had. She also denied
that She was guilty OF the charge made
against her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
FOUR IN A SALOON FIGHT.
Complaint Was Not Pressed nm"
Accused Were Dismissed.

Thomas ]. McDermott, saloon-keeper
OF lG2 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, ana MS
bartender, James Donnelly. were ar
raigned before Justice Ttghe In the But
Ter Street Police Court, Brooklyn this
morning on the charge OF assault.
The complalnants, George creighton
of Gy9 Degraw street, and Michaei Sax.
ter. OF AZ Fort Greene place, did not
press the charge and the accused were
dismissed.
According to the police reports,
Creighton and Baxter, while drinklns
in McDermott's place. quarrelled win
McDermott and a rough and tumble
fight followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
FIRE AT ARROCHAR.
Judge Vaughn's Residence Burned
Early This Morning.

ST. GEORGE. S. l.. April 1l.-Fire was
discovered at about 1918 this morning
at Arochar. In the residence of Judge
John g. Vaughn.
A heavy easterly wind was blowing and
the building was soon enveloped In
flames BY the time the fremen arrived
the fire had gained such healway that
their efforts were without avail. and II
was but a short time before the buill-
ing was In ruins. The inmates saved but
few effects
The adjoining residence OF Mr. Pelz
took fire from the sparks, but by hard
work the fremen succeeded In saving
the house,
Judge Vaughns residence was a frame
structure. and was valued at about
81 1900. The amount of the insurance has
not been learned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
COLLIDED WITH A TUG.
In the Excitement Deckhnnd
Jumped from the Fcrry-noat.

Ncws WAS received nt Police Head
quarters this morning OF a collision last
night between the brooklyn. OF the
South Ferry. ana the tugboat Day
SIrtug
The frrry-noat left her slip at the
foot ct Atlantic avenue. brooklyn,
shortly before 4 O'clock.
When sh" was about 2,N feet out In the
Titrr InS 'jE.@It ,G" IN, me ner rnI
bending the wheel out OF shape.
In the excitement a dcckhand jumped
overheard from the tughuat. lie was
and taken in New York. The police
were unable To ascertain whether the
tugboat was badly damaged or the eN-
tent OF the damage TO the ferry-boat.
MRs. wISsLov's SoOTHISo SYRUP for chill
dren teething Is the family benefactor. 2oc. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
LAWYER MOSHER'S FUNERAL.
Two Hundred Members of the
Catholic Club Present.

The funeral of Lawyer Joseph F.
Mosher was held from St. Francis
Xavler's Church at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. a solemn requiem mass was cele-
bratod by Father Campbell
The Board OF Managers of the Catholic
Club. of which the deceased was one
of the founders, acted as bearers.
They were joseph f Tharon i. q.
O'Keefe, Frank Travers, A. J, o. keefe,
Andrew Couch. Joseph owens and Judge
DAILY. About two hundred members OF
the Catholic Club attended In a body.
The interment was In Calvary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
FEAST OF ST. LEO |.
Celebrated mt Convent of St.
Francis, ut Mount Loretto.

The feast of 81, Leo l.. Pops and
Doctor of the Church, was--eteorated in
due form this morning in the chapel OF
the Convent OF St huHcis, at Mount
l..rrltu, staten Island, the branch
house Of the Mission OF the immaculate
NIrg.n fer the Protection of Homeless
ana DESTITUTE ~..,Iiren.
Archbishop COrrlgdn celebrated low
mass and save the holy communion TO
suppuIuiS IN tha chapel ~ ! \. NJ.
At $50 Right Rev. Mgr. Farley cele-
hratei solemn high-mdss, assisted by
several priests, while the throne was
occupied by the Archbishop and Very
Rev. r. +. Walsh, Nlcar-General OF the
Diocese OF Ogdensburg., '# '.r
Of the Religious state" was delivered
by Rev. j. T.. burke. OF Rye, and after
II a dozen young ladies' were received
into the order OF the Sisters OF ST. Fran
els.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
Republicans Win In Lockport.

LoCKPoRT. ~ Y, Apr! n.-Jsmes Atwater
the Republican candidate Tor Mayor. was elected
: esterday by a majority ot ls6 after one OF thu
hottest nghts In tho history Of the city. Repub.
Leans elect nve out OF six Aldermen. In the
town Of Wheattrid In which Sorth TonsWanda
"a situated, the Democrats elected but three can.
didatea This is the nrSt time In tWeny-eight
years the town has gone 10 strongly Republican
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
A SYMPTOM OF Love.

From the boston TraGscripp
He-They are not on speaking terms,
you know.
She-why. they are dead in love with
each other.
He-For that reason they don't speak
they just sit and gaze 1T each other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
.LASSEA'S GRAY SUFFOCATEO.
Big Truck Horse Tumbled Into o
Reade Street Hole.
Killed by Steam Escaping from II
Leaking Pipe.

A big gray truck horse fell into an ex-
cavation In Reade street. near West
Broadway, early this morning and was
suffocated by the volumes OF escaping
steam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
Saw He Sold the Horse for o..

Marshall Smith. colored. thirty years old Of
|rb Adephi street. Brooklyn. was held for the
Grand Jury by Justice Tighe in the Butler
etrset Police Court, Brooklyn this morning on
M charge OF stealing a horse from Thomas w.
&yllbridge. on Saturday last. Smith is accused
bf selling the horse to Fred Power OF Eastern
Parkway and Bedford avenue, for IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11

tuil account o. Wall stree; aTars will be
found IN the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05

When the hair has fallen out, leav-
ing the head bald, if the scalp is not
shiny, there is a chance of regaining
the hair by using Halls Hair Remover.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05

The prcsumablc cause Of Mr.. Glad
stones retirement from political life.
the affection of his eycsiSht. has ELECTED
Il great deal of Information IN regard
to the treatment of cataract. 1t is graft
flying to be assured by the leading or
gans of English opticians that cataract
is one of the few serious diseases OF
the eye which are more readily amen
able to surgical treatment, and OF
which the subsequent Inconvenience can
be very fully removed with the aid Of
proper glasses. Nincty-iive per cent Of
the eases operated OH for cataract do
Well: the others 90 wrong either from
hemorrhage into the eye. iritis or sup
pur;ltion. Although demanding ahso-
lutte rest-abstention from the use OF
the eye-for Il considerable period, tie
operation is not one Of that serious
character to which advanced age is any
bar. In fact, although the disease is
cminently one Of the latter period Of
life. its radical treatment should not as
n rule. be resortcd to until after arH:e-
ciable progress has bocn made toward
the complete loss of useful vision. Dur
ing the first period of "ripen;nS" it
NttIl bC VIII uAuSASloIOl lutN NA'ttAA 10
clearer in feeble sight--with dilatcd
iris. And. in a case Of emergency.
medical means can be employed for the
maintenance Of such dilitant state Of
the iris under ordinary conditions OF H.
Illumination. The proper conditions for
reading and writing during this period
are that spectacles should be Worn to
accommodate for rather over the usual
''rcading distance''-if. of course, this
be consistent with the size of the type
and the acuteness Of vision. which last
is purely Il function Of the nervous ap-
para'us Of the eye. Then the room
should be darllened; the book or paper
should be laid upon desk covered
with dark cloth and it should be strong
~ Illuminated by projecting lamp.
The spcct,cles which have to be used
after an operation for cataract are not
of the most slightly description, but the
uglincss due to their excessive convex
ity may be somewhat modified by the
use of heavier glass, or Of a double lens
before each eye.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
FREMONT.

A sad drowning fatality occurred in
the river at Walhalla last Monday,
dune 25th John Henry, aged 10 years,
the eldest son of John F. Gillies, of
this town, while bathing with compan-
ions in the river accidently going be-
yond his depth. Two courageous at
tempts at a rescue were made by JAS.
C. Scott, of Walhalla, which proved
ineffectual-the youth succeeding in
grasping hold of his rescuer in such a
manner as to imperil his life. His
body was recovered an hour afterwards
by Henry Vaughn in about two faith
Oms of water. The parents of the
victim were. attending campmeeting at
Mclean, from whence the boy had re-
turned day previous. His parents
were hastily sent for and arrived dur
ing the night overcome with grief. He
was buried the day following, Mr..
Gouldie performing the last rites for
the dead. The remains being followed
to the grave by Il large number of
sympathetic friends. The family bear
the bereavement with fortitude and
Christian recognition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
Photogrnphing the Clouds.

The poetry Of the skies seem to have
been caught in the latest specimens Of
NJ. .Angot's new method Of photograph
ing clouds. The blue of Sky. as rule,
acts as strongly on the sensitive plate
as the white of clouds. and hence a re-
sort to artifice is necessary to obtain
clear pictures. When the sun is hid by
the clouds. they come out very we'll in
the photograph. but for the best results
dilute pyro-developer and Il few drops
Of bromide Of potassium solution
should be employed, and the develop
mcnt should be effected slowly. This
method. however, does not answer in
the ease Of corrus clouds. which are
composed Of SNOW crystals. and are the
mos; interesting in IL picture. Such
clouds com" out well i'll photographs
taken on the top of Il high mountain,
and Prof. Risgcnbac, has even sue
cc"slrl in taking them from low levels
by war'ling off most Of the blue light
OF the sky. which is polariZcd. with
Nicol prism. or black glass ut an an
gle OF j., degrees in front OF the lens
Of The camera. Angot's method. J. W.
cv"r. is greatly superb to this. I'd
consists in placing Il screen Of colorcd
g:">'; transmitting only tho yellow and
Srr";l. ana stopping the blue and violet
rays. in front Of the exmcra. Ortho-
chrulnatic or isocllromatc plates must
be used. as they are very sensitive to
til" yellow and green rays from the
clouds The best screen is formed by
two parallel panes Of glass five or seven
mil!imctcrs apart. and having the
space between filled with an almost
saturated solution Of bichromate Of
potash to which a few drops Of hydro
chloric Of sulphuric acid have been
added
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
BEAULIEU.

Croquet is a favorite amusement.
Road work operations have recently
been pretty lively.
The camp meetings at Mclean are
being we'll attended.
The weather has been extremely hot
for the past few days.
Miss Duncan, of Bathgate, is visit
ing her-cousios i'll this neighborhood.
Angus Mcclellan is pushing the
agency business. Success to you boy.
4 commodious barn of recent con-
struction adorns the premises of VIM.
Porter, Esq.
4 George McHardy has recently COM
spleted the construction OF pleasure
boat. Its beauty.
Mrs. McHardy, who has been Sc
riously ill all winter is slowly recover
ing her former health.
James Henderson has purchased a
dandy driving outfit. We are sure that
Samantha will feel proud oft. That's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
knights of r1accabees.

The state commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
be very obstinate cough in our two
children, we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will not
be without it hereafter, as our exper-
fence proves that it cures where all
other remedies fall" Signed, F. w.
Stevens, state commander. Why not
give this great medicine a trial, as
it is guaranteed and trial bottles are
free at E. l. Donovan's, drug store.
Regular sizes so cents and 81 90.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
SHE'S soT,M,D.
Yet the Shy Girl Ii Usually Wen
Liked by Men, }4t

Yet tho Shy Girl II Usually Wen
Liked by Men.
You are just beginning to 60 out; you
are twenty years old, and YOU would
like, us Is perfectly natural, not only to
have the love OF women, but the gen
uine admiration Of men. The adMira-
ton Of all men is not worth h&xiAg,
You say that you are pleasant ttEtspk
at. but that when you meet atrxAGelS
you are abashe1. the blood rVshcs to-
your face. and you don't know what to
say. Now a little bit Of that Is due to
self-conSciOuSneSs; more of it to mex
perence. When u man is presented to
you you need not so OF Into an
easy conversation with him, as does
the woman of forty. but you can get
your thoughts away from yourself and
answer him as intelligently rs possible.
Make up your mind to be Il little
slow in your speech rather than to give
Il foolish answer. and after you have re
solved to do this you will not lind it
difficult to overcome that silly glygle SO
peculiar to young women. and which
is very often the result OF great her.
vousnesS and an effort to speak quick
ly. according to the Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The girl in society who is Il bit shy
may envy that other girl who is bolster
Gus and rough. who laughs very loudly.
who tells and listens to things that ore
not quite nice, and who is particularly
ut case in the society Of men. The shy
girl may wish for her compos,,re, but ii
the shy girl could look into the hearts
Of the men who arc about this girl she
would realize that she has no kingdom,
and that never for minute has she
been :, queen except in her own mag
nation. Men. when they Want COM
radcs. seek other men. What they de-
Sire in Il youn: woman is Il companion
and one who is totally different from
themselves in her ideas and her manner
OF speech
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
PITHY PENCLINGS
Picked, Pointed and Preserved
For Reading by Regular
Correspondents.
ELM POINT.

Henry Spense has returned home
from I4angdon.
And still they build, Geo. Dremble
has increased the dimensions Of his
house by adding culinary department.
This hot weather is conducive to the
raising OF large quantities of rye, but
after it reaches a certain height it is
attacked and devoured By swallows.
We are soon to lose one of our popular
young men. Edward Walker has de-
cided to try change Of climate and
will migrate to Montana's salubrious
atmosphere.
Jove made an early morning call on
Louis Mayer recently and succeeded in
demolishing his stove pipe completely
and making Louis think the old man
had come after him.
On June 18th a little stranger of the
male persuasion arrived at the home of
one of our conciliators. Emanuel thinks
he will have all the practice in concilia-
ton that he requires right at home
this summer.
One of the senior members of a
young but prolific family in this town
has provided himself with Winches-
ter rife and proposes to be strictly
in it when the deer season opens next
fall. Here's luck to YOU.
Mr.. Joseph Nedon and Miss Nellie
Dumas, both Of Elm Point, were re-
Gently married, Rev. Father Perron
officiating. A most enjoyable hop was
held at the residence of the brides
grandfather after the ceremony. The
youth and beauty of the point gathered
there to chase the hours with feeting
feet. Congratulations all round.
After two weeks of earnest endeavor
for the salvation of souls the two
reverend gentlemen who have been
conducting protracted meetings here
have concluded to bring them to a close
with the conviction that very little good
has been done. The majority here ap-
pear to prefer rather sultry climate
for their future abode.-converts nil.
Our erstwhile popular proprietor of
the Red Deer hosiery, but now a resi-
dent Of Elkwood, was in town the
other day and in relating the incidents
connected with the trip he casually re-
marked he drove the fastest team in
the county, upon this occasion having
broken all previous records by doing
miles in eight minutes. John that will
do-You're talking through your hat.