davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-03
CAPTURED AN ACTOR.
Emit, of The South Before the
War" a Smallpox Suspect
Nav Have to Fumigate a Brooklyn
Theatre.
Away from a Theatrical
Boarding-H House.

pufus l.. Scott, a young negro, who
sings In a quartet in The South Before
The war;" now being played at the Star
Lrbeatre, in Brooklyn, was quarantined
his morning in Nine. Lords theatrical
clearinghouse, at % W~illoughby street,
Ns a smallpox suspect.
pThe first intimation of the case reached
he Health Department in a special let
er received shortly after midnight from
he Health Department of Baltimore,
there the company played recently,
he communication was opened by Chief
Iherk O'Shea, Of the Bureau of Con
lgious Diseases, and g thus:
Look out for Rufus L. Scott. colored. a member
the theatrical company playing The South
lty, and is now at the Star Theatre. He left
baltimore a few days ago. 1t is supposed that
10 has smallpox.
Mr.. .O'shea Immediately started out
10 find the patient. After Considerable
trouble he located him at 20 Willoughby
Street. on entering the house he was
bold that Scott was not there. O'Shea
closely questioned the man who opened
The door, but he declared that he knew
nothing of the case. O'Shea called
Nine. Lord, and she admitted that sew
raj members of the company were in
he house and that Scott was among
hem. She led the health officer to the
'arlor floor where Scott was concealed.
Scott denied that he had the disease.
Ris face was covered with eruptions,
tich had partially dried, and his hands
I'd the same appearance. He declared
bat the marks were the result of a
vrious skin disease.
He afterwards pretended that he had
d red" measles. Three doctors who
companied O'Shea examined the pa
ant. n were a to determine
neither the mark were those of small
Ok or not. SCOTS description of the
ymptoms of his ickness were those of
m%all-pox.
1.-THE house was quarantined, and Scott
Pill be taken to the Flatbush Hospital
IT observation.
at the Star Theatre this morning it
Vas admitted that Scott had been on
he stage last night. but he did not APP
Ear In the performance.
| Chief Clerk O'Shea said this morning
he was not certain hat Scott had
(he disease. He may have had it and
bully recovered. At the present time
there was no danger. Scott had the
appearance of having fully recovered.
a precautionary measure, however,
. force of va%ccinators would be sent to
the theatre tonight to v%accinate all
fhe members of the company.
Whether the theatre would be fumi-
gated he could not say. Mr.. O'Shea
bought the patient may have lac the
sease In Baltimore. He did not travel
Filth the company n did not arrive in
Brooklyn until Tuesday night. There
|Sas no reason to expect an outbreak of
he disease among other people connected
|tith the show.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
(OHMAAN PLEADS GUILTY.
kdmits Two Thefts Of 500 Each,
but Denies a Third.
|Ex-Excise Cashier Remanded Until
Tuesday for Sentence.

,,kWilliam D. Lohmann, defaulting cash.
Her of the Brooklyn Excise Department,
who was brought back from Canada a
week ago, pleaded guilty this morning
a. yhe Kings County Court Of Sessions
to two indictments, charging him with
grand larceny.
To a third indictment for the same
onense he answered not guilty"
The crimes which he acknowledged
ne had committed were tina on Jan.
iast he had received 500 from Mahoney
brothers, saloon-keepers, in payment
!or a hrst-class license, and had failed
10 turn over the money to the city, and
embezzling 500 paid by a saloon-keeper
pm Jan. l6.
The Indictment to which he pleaded
10y guilty charged him with retaining
similar amount paid by Gustave Spie-
e. on Oct. q. 1893.
lLawyer Thomas E. Pearsall asked
r mge Moore to inflict a light sentence,
me lawyer attempted to make a
LIVERY grafton In praise of Lohmann's
nst NE, when Judge Moore stopped
I, and told him he had better wait
rui tuesday next, when the prisoner
'uld De called up for sentence.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

@Utuch h"iHcD
g. x Ms0, ;r cai,s: |
with boils for
thirty years.
-Four years Q
! was 90 afnicted
with them that I
could not walk.
bought Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. and took
one Pellet after
each meal. Tho
boils soon disap-
peafed and have
had none sinco. !
have also been
trou blod with
sick headache.
When ] feel the
headache coming
Penets,' and am
The evening world., 1894-05-03
FEVER CONFIDENCE TRICK.
'rocer Robbed by a Man He
Thought n SchOOlmate.

n helnschaus, a well-to-do grocer,
tun Gold street, asked the Brooklyn
ba noe Today to look out for an unknown
In VINO succeeded in stealing $l03 from
nam ne man represented himself as Her
a Epi Tlte; OF the ship Eunice, lying in
kp plt for the ship.
(cep SAID he came to H~einschaus's
because they were both born in
bvinnned town in Germany, and finally
booimau the grocer that they had been
Anschaus thought he rememhorod
(irs schoolmate and invited him up-
artmen dine. While in Heinschaus's
Il stnia the man opened a trunk
med RPUnGe say there is no ship
u hunice In the Erie Basin
The evening world., 1894-05-03
WARRANT REFUSED.

- was made in the Gates
rol'ce Court. Brooklyn. to-day,
e,rv variant for the arrest Of DR..
lioyuTbbh,s chilling, Of Stuyvesapt and
e Of fbeS DIR. Schiiling Is
ard OF efe uy%aGcinators employed by the
B raid az p he took part in a vaccinat-
suydam stI ree Eml Schafer. OF
ain he time from a tumor ON the
as maddse claims that representation
whist no 20 Dr.. Schilling Of this fact
Since then Tegnnggieting the vaccination.
me precariSTEn aier's condition has be
Die mi hysician, to the Vaccination
fhillinR are endeavoring 10 hold DE-
i clined m oesponsible, Justice Connolly
|ol issue the warrant. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-03

|tb ,o' torpid liver and all
lo,r conditions resulting
boil constipation 60 go by the
B Boz On beecham's pills
orss. .ree' pills asc. At drug
a., " write to B F Allen
Canal st. New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
KEENEY MUST STAND FIRE.
His Demurrer to Indictments Over
ruled by Judge MOOre

The Granu Jury Of Kings County did
not fnd any additional indictments
against President Seth L. Keeney and
other directors Of the defunct CONNER
cial Bank. Some time ago Keeney de-
INJURED to the indictments already pre-
scented in court.
To-day Judge Moore overruled the de-
murrer and ordered the defendants to
plead to the Indictments and prepare
to go to trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
THE POISONS

that enter and those which accumulate
within the body will be vigorously OPP
posed aud expelled il the liver be active.
TO keep the liver active take DR.. Pierce's
upon regularity Of habits-
WILLIAM RAMICH. Of Minden. Kedrneu
The evening world., 1894-05-03

We hold over 1000 writ
ten endorsements from promi-
nent Physicians, clearly proving
Vim Mariani uniformly reliable,
the most efficacious and most
agreeable t~onic-stimulant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
WOMEN WHO OWN DIAMONDS.


A Constant source of Worry, They Are
Concealed in strange Places.
Women who own diamonds have them
always on their minds and generally on
their bodies They go about the streets
like travelling safety vaults. The shrewd
observer will frequently see placid,
deCorouS looking woman suddenly press
her hand on some part of her body not
apparently claiming attention and a look
of anguish pass over her face. This is
not caused by casual spasm of pain, a
momentary dereliction of some physical
function, but by the horrible thought
that her diamonds may have slipped
their moorings. Some women carry
their diamonds around their necks in
chamois bags, like scapulars; others ad-
Just them like porous plasters around
their waists.
Mrs. Thomas Winans. of Detroit,
pinned 81 900 worth Of diamonds ON to
her corsets and now is bewailing their
loss. Women seize the most unlikely
places to stow away their diamonds
when not i'll use, but do not seem Ia
lessen the chances of loss or anxiety.
Last winter Il Young woman pinned a
5000 diamond to the bottom of II silk
skirt for safe keeping. y week later,
forgetting this, she put on the skirt and
merrily promenaded the town, When
she sought to wear her diamond it was
gone. After week of anguish it was
recovered by the offer of 800 reward.
She dropped it where it had been picked
up. Not two weeks after she sent it to
Il strange washerwoman pinned inside a
corset cover The mental agony which
accompanies such exploits tends to
whiten the locks.
A woman with solitaire earrings of
unusual value Wore them concealed in
gold balls. In sleeping car these were
removed and she was brought back
home in piteous state of collapse.
Another woman, believing that her per
son is III danger from the possession of
such valuable diamonds when travelling,
pins them in the folds of the window
curtains and hides them under the cor
ners of rugs The next morning she
has forgotten the precise spot and after
ransacking the room in state of com
parative frenzy and perhaps losing a
train the missing jewels are found,
The same woman in Paris hid her dia
monds in a slit in mattress. The dia
monds after week OF SO had made d
considerable tour of the interior of the
mattress. Not being found the maid
who attended the room was charged
with theft and detectives We're called in
A pretty imbroglio was set i'll motion
when the enterprising landlady had the
mattress opened, and the diamonds were
found. People who do not own dia
monds have this compensation and il
should not be lightly valued-they dc
not have to take care of them.-Nev
! York Evening Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

A race meeting is much the same all
the world over, and the Nice gathering
can hardly be called the exception.
There is the same noisy crowd and
crush at the railway statlon-the races
are held at lie Var, some few miles out
of Nice proper-and the familiar line
of beggars, blind halt, lame and more
so, as ready with curses as blessings-all
the way from the station to the course.
The three card trickster, the fortune
teller and the whole brotherhood of the
ring, each with bag and board the lat
ter bearing an English name, as a rule,
are to be seen, each in his appro-
pirate place. The sun may shine with
greater regularity and brilliance and
the landscape with Its slim rows of
eucalyptus trees look more delicate and
fragile than We are accustomed to, but
otherwise n. mas the appearance Of the
correct cal |, ~
1t is a cllrming little course at lie
Var, and IA fine weather it would be
difficult to ind anywhere more repre-
sentative gathering OF beauty and fash
ion than may be seen in the paddock on
a big day. Pail Mall Budget.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
A Tribute to Tennyson.

The beautiful pail sent by the Kes-
wick School of Art for Lord Tennyson's
coffin was a two days labor of love by
five workers, including Mrs. Rawusby,
the wears wife and head of the school,
the designer of the pail, her husband
having been the son of one of Tenny-
sons oldest friends, by whom and from
whose house Tennyson was married.
The whole ground of handwoven, I'M
bleached Ruskin linen was covered with
trails of English wild roses worked in
natural colors. emblematical of the
poets love of his own England, while
the blossoms and buds, forty-two in
number, symbolized the years of his
laureateship. Upon a scroll in the center
We're embroidered in gold thread, shaded
with deep brown silk, the last four
lines of the poem, Crossing the Bar. y
Above this, in shades of green, was
worked laurel wreath, bearing berries,
and below barons pail coronet and the
initials "A. r." in gold. The pail was
white silk .-London Letter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

The possibility of women'5 usefulness
as members of school boards has been
ably demonstrated by Mrs. Tiff, Of the
Buffalo board, whose discrimination and
Judgment are greatly valued by the men
with whom she has worked harmonious
ly ever since her appointment. When
the order reached the board of examiners
that they were expected to prepare ques-
tions for the newly appointed kinder
gartener the men We're i'll prepared on
the seventh gift" of the development
of child nature, and knew nothing Of the
science of Froebel and PestaloZzi.
But the woman examiner, wiser than
they, from the time of the city appropria-
ton for kindergarten work had, with
woman's quick intuition and sincere in
terest in her duties, studied the subject
thoroughly, communicated with the pub
lie and private instructors of note, and
came to the front serenely in the emer-
gency with comprehensive and intel
ligent set of questions of kindergarten
principles and history. York Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
PRESIDENT OF THE WoMENs CLUBS.


Mrs. Ellen NJ Henrotin of Chicago, who
was elected at the recent meeting of the
National Federation of Women Clubs in
Philadelphia to succeed Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Brown in the presidency of that
organization, is well known in the Lake
City as one Of the most prominent leaders
of the best society and as the wife Of
Charles Henrotin, the banker and broker
and first president of the Chicago Stock
Exchange. But Mrs. Henrotin is more than
mere society leader. She is Il woman OF
widely recognized ability and rare intelec'
tual culture, and the fame of her achieve
ments is international.
During the Worlds fair Mrs HenrOtln
was the acting president of the womans
branch of the Worlds Congress auxiliary,
and her services were of incalculabie val
ue To her probably more than to any
other single person is due the great sue
cess which crowned the efforts of the ladies
in that line. The gracefulness and c'gul
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27


ing to do beyond admitting that the ad
jective is expressive of strong PERSONAL
ty that has had potent influence on the
| thought of the past three decades, whether
for good or i'll must be left for the future
to decide.
1t is not likely that the verdict of the
future will rank his latest volume AS.
trophel and Other Poems," just publish
ed with Mr.. Swinburne's best work
though it shows his command of the yer
bal and material resources of English to
be as complete as ever, and that as an ar
tiflcer of words he has not deteriOratod
Advancing age has affected his Tyre as lit
tie as it has his personality, and neither his
poems nor his picture seems to warrant
the belief that old age is upon him
Age is largely a relative matter, and Mr.
Swinburne may lawfully be considered as
young as he looks and feels, despite the 81
years that have passed since his birth in
London in the year of the coronation Of
Victoria He is bachelor, too, and 1t Is
advisable that he keep young as long as
possible He makes himself as comfortable
as bachelors love to be in IA mansion called
The Pines at Putney, where his house
mate is Theodore Watts, u brother poet
Mr.. Swinburne comes of an old Northum-
berland family. His father was Admiral
Charles Henry Swinburne and his mother
Lady Jane Henrietta, daughter OF the
third earl of Ashburnham. The poet stud
led at Oxford, but left the university with
out graduating
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
Missionaries.

Archdeacon Farrar sets forth forcibly
the large debt of science to missions in
these words: " Is it nothing that through
their labor in the translation of the
Bible the German phllologist in his
study may have before him the gram
mar and vocabulary of $50 languagess
Who created the science of anthropol-
ogy? The missionaries. Who rendered
possible the deeply important science of
comparative religion? The mission
aries. Who discovered the great chain
of lakes in central Africa, on which
will turn its future destiny? The mis-
sionaries. Who have been the chief
explorers of Oceanica, America and
Asia? The missionaries. Who discov-
cred the famous HISTORIAN monument in
Singar Flu? A missionary. Who dis
covered the still more famous Moabite
stone? A missionary. Who discovered
the Hittite inscriptions? A missionary. "
Exchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
CALIFORNIA PoPPlEs.

Beside q .ra. above, below
The wriaklcd, sunburned crags tnHi bar
The oceans onset like foe,
And wlld as wind and waters are,
The careless yellow peoples grow.
As treinulous as stars that glo"
In fairer fields Of light atar;
Cliff born, but beautiful they blow
Beside the sea.
Ger many a rainworn rent and scar
Their rootlets tenderly they throw,
Nor storm nor solitude may mar,
Nor mists thai wander to and fro,
The freedom that the peoples know
Beside the sea.
Martha T. Tyler in lippincott's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
rNE POET sWlNRuRNr
He still wooes the Muse as Ass,dn,,
of Yore

Since 1861, when Algernon ch..,
Swinburne published his first VOLTS is
THE Queen Mother and Rosamuna i :, y,
years have been very few in which h sne
not issued one or more books of some I, .i's
either poetry or prose, and the total ,,uu
Der of his volumes certainly exceeds "A,
number of the years that have passed IL. .'o
then. That the world of ideas hos I L-
greatly enriched by his writings prohoSu
none but ascetics will deny, thonob :,
likely that all but his most enthusiast
admirers will admit that modern literat,,So
would not be greatly impoverished if soma
Of his work were suppressed.
Controversy has ragged about him -
gardless of the fact that it is vet too soo,
TO define his place in the temple of fama
and the word "Swinburnean" has no.
used in praise or reproach according to tba
bent of the person who used it, With that
however, a sketch like this can have moth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

sS 4 Z
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27
Exemplary Patience.

The train stops. Peasant Woman
(who for long time has been showing
signs OF great anxiety, to stout gentle
man absorbed in his paper)-I have to
get cut now. Excuse me, you are sit
ting on my Buntes Allerlie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

The word is not, us many imagine,
derived from the adjective new. In
former between the years 1895
and 173O-it was a prevalent practice
to put over the periodical publications
of the day the initial letters of the car
dinal points of the compass, thus:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

~ 100 ,----7--.l. ss.s.i '1li =
Gro Hon ANN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

importing that those papers contained
intelligence from the four quarters of
the globe, and from the practice is de-
rived the term newspaper New York
Mail and Express.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-27

ty with which she presided over tho sa0 S
audiences assembled in the Art palace I'm
the surprising executive ability with w trn.a'
she managed the work in connection v aaaoa
with are sufficient proof of how wen hO tSs
she is for the important post to "hio aa,Iod
Federation of Women's Clubs mas o'''''0
her. =,
Mrs. Henrotin is of the highest tyPo~
the cultured women of the west ona aaod
ing manners and great womanlines ss. ar he.
to her Judgment and business apiil| s,+er-
yond the average are among her char" "S,ng
istics She is member of all the ioau u,oi.
women's clubs of Chicago and is prons
nent in educational and literary cift tSst
She is the author of several booAS and
have attracted general attention, 80 n
among her notable writings is dele al,o If
Chicago society against the at'aOA'
Ward McAllister
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-18
Personal GOSSIP.
William X Vanderbilt imports his
arriage horses from England.

William X. Vanderbilt imports his
carriage horses from England.
Senator Perkins of California v9s
tnce a cabin Aey and had to climb the
masts and scrub the decks of sailing
vessels.
W. r. McKeen. the father of the
Vaudalia railroad system, is said by his
friends TO be the most popular railroad
magnate i'll America.
Baron de Courcel, the new Fench EN-
bassador to England, was born in 1850,
studied law in France and Germany
and was an attache at Brussels in 1859
and at ST. Petersburg in 1861.
A descendant of Hans Holbein, the
famous painter, is now in the poorhouse
at Aussig, Austria, on the charge of be-
ing a vagrant, and yet he is a member
of the nobility and a Photographic
artist
Nine. Tolstoi is one of those learned
women who know quite as much as
their husbands Color is given to this
claim by her holding a diploma from
the University of Moscow, won since
her marriage at the age of H.
Nine Patti declares that hundreds Of
mothers offer their babies for her adop-
ton during the year. If she accepted
all of her offers, she says her family
would rival that of the old woman OF
nursery fame who lived in a shoe.
"Goodby. am tired of life, weary
of its struggle and its clamor. Good
by. These are the words written by
Cicatrix Wobbleton of Chicago to his
employers. He had secured a position
as obituarian in a Philadelphia tomb
stone factory.
DR.. Holmes was spoken to some time
before bis death about ELSIE Venner"
and said in reply that it was many years
since he had looked at the book, and
that, though the people in it were most
ly portraits, they had begun to fade
completely from his mind.
Lady Sophia Cecil, aunt of the Mar
quis of Exeter, who is now "a, is the
last survivor of the famous ball at Brus-
sells on the night before Waterloo. She
is daughter of the Duchess of Rich
mond, who gave the ball, and danced
that night with the Duke of Bruins
wick, who was killed next day at Qua
tire Bras.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-18
GRAINS OF GOLD.

The greatest gift we bestow on others
10 a good example.
No two things differ more than hurry
and dispatch. Hurry is the mark of a
weak mind; dispatch. of a strong one.
You traverse the world in pursuit of
happiness, which is within the reach Of
every man. A contented mind confers
il all
Every tree ana shrub is distaff for
holding and every twig a spindle for
spinning the material with which God
invests il.
There are two freedoms-the false,
where one Is free to do what he likes.
and ,hn tn where he is free to do
what ho ourht
A god woman is the loveliest flower
that b!cor-s under heaven, and We look
with love and wonder upon its silent
grace, it, pure fragrance, its delicate
bloom of beauty.
You riust not only work, but you
must order your work with intelligence.
You must be preparing the way for
what you intend to become ~ we'll as
- wha6 lies to your hand
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-18

Socrates was the bearded Master be-
cause Of his ldng, ragged beard.
Sir Joshua Reynolds was the Bachelor
Painter ana the Raphael Of England.
Charles II was the Mutton Eating
King from his fondness for spring lamb.
Lord Brougham was called Blunder-
ing Brougham from apolitical mistake.
James Fenimore Cooper has been call
ed the Scott of the Seas from his stories
Of marine life.
Eschylus was called the Father OF
Tragedy from the fact that he was the
first great Greek tragic poet.
John Knox to his friends was the
Apostle of Scottish Reformers; TO his en-
emies was the religious Machiavel
Albert III, duke of Austria, was AL
bert With the Tress from the fact that
he always wore twined about his head a
lock of his wife's hair.
Abraham Lincoln was the Rail Split
ter from his farm work. He was also
called Honest Old Abe. the Martyr Pres
ident and Father Abraham.
Alexander the Great was denOmlnat-
ed Macedonia's Mailman because Of his
rashness. He was ever ready TO attack,
and disparity of numbers made no diff
ference with him
Louis XIV of France was by his sub
iects nicknamed the Well Beloved in
derision. His death was welcomed with
genuine enthusiasm by his people, who
were tired of his long reign and vices.
Homer was called the Blind Bard
from his supposed inirmity. He has al
so been dubbed the Father of Poetry,
the Swan Of the Meander, the Prince of
Poets and many other complimentary
names.
Ben Jonson was the Bricklayer from
his occupation. He was also designated
Father Ben, Honest Ben, Old Ben,
Rare Ben, Young Horace, the English
! Juvenal, the Father Of Poets, the Soul
Of Numbers and the English Coryphae-
us.-St. Louis Republic.