davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

For the cure Of cold, cough and lung
difficulties, Ayers Cherry Pectoral j.
uneqnAIed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

~ FuEman's b WaEFanLed Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21
ONLY Ole CIRCLE LOW.

LLTIABEIA = LDTa L-o7
Ssc'y 4. i. S. a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

Stewart stoves At shelden s shelden'a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-21

l1a ana IL West Sth. Peerless Steam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Readers Of THE EVENING World leaving
he e1ty Jor The hot nwy,ts should send III tier ad-
dry,.es and haze TIE EHENlAG Oi.LD mdiLd
10 hsm regularly.
PRESIDENT CLEvELANDs POSITION.

President Clevelands reply to the dele
gates Of the leaders OF the working
mems organizations who visited him at
the White House yesterday to ask him
to appoint n Commission to investigate
the -ailroad strike. under authority Of
The act Of 1885, clearly defines the posi-
ton of the Administration in the pres
eAt troubles.
The President will appoint such a
Commission and will name the arbitra-
tors forthwith. But a condition prece-
dent to their action Is the restoratio
of peace and order, so as to render a
careful. thoughtful investigation posi-
BILE
There is no weakening in the position
the Administration has taken. The laws
must be upheld and the authority OF the
courts must be enforced at any cost
and at all hazards. The duty OF the
Federal Government must and will be
performed whatever force may be re-
CURED to back It. But law and order
being fully restored, and the authority
OF the Government essential to It's eX-
istence being firmly established the
President is willing to use all the power
he possesses to reach permanent solu.
ton OF labor questions.
The most enthusiastic labor advocate
can ask for no more than this. Justice
TO labor demands no less.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
The Poets Theme.

To the Editor:
To the young who wishes TO be informed
whether love is a fallacy or not, should most
decidedly say that II is not Now, suppose we
are In q Babylonan marriage mart. Oa!y the
eligible girls are before Some are pretty.
some are not. The highest bidder can have the
girl he chooses. He merr'es her You must bear
in mind he has never met her before. He thinks
she's nice. and after marrying her tries to love
her But It is Impossible Why because he
does not know her. has not studied her habits,
not even her nature, knows nothing OF her
character. Suppose she turns out to He false
Do you think you could love her then? De-
cdedIy not Love is when two persons are ir-
resstibly drawn towards each other by TIE little
man Cupid. They did not know each other, but
gradually they grew f9nder and more aHectionate.
until they could not live without each other.
This shows that love made them understand each
other. and fate wiIled It. or what does the poet
sing?
Love, sweet love is poets theme.
Love, sweet love, is poets DREAM
Surely your lady friend who thought Ehe loved
YOU and now denies the fact never. ex-
perIenced true love. | think she needs to be
reused from her foolish uncertainty. Perhaps our
correspondent "Lovelace' can tell something
about love" MAID MARION.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
LIZZIE PATERSON IN COURT.
Girl Accused Of Passing Bogus
Checks Granted q Continuance.
Her Lawyer Talks Of Proving Al
Alibi.

Lizzie Paterson. the young woman ar
rested for swindling several Jewellers b..
means OF bogus checks. was arraIyneJ
Court this morning.
Lizzie Is a very pretty little girl sew
enteen years old. with rosy cheeks and
what might be fairly called Titan tint
cd hair. She wore neat Summer gown
OF light fabric, and formed quite con-
trast u the array OF other prisoners.
Her defense Is sweeping denial.
She cried as she told an Evening
World" reporter that 1t was a terrible
mistake. She is charged with repre-
senting that she was the daughter OF
William +. Stearnes. the banker, and
with forging that name to checks
which she passed upon W. r. Flemer-
for 1925.
Upon each occasion she made pur-
chase OF diamond jewelry. 1t Is also
salu that she offered Tiffany & Co. Il
similar check to the amount OF 1860 but
mat II was refused.
Inc s"lndies were reported to the
ponce and yesterday Headquarters De-
tectives Titus and krausch arrested her
She says thar she was married by
Judge MARITIME five months as to G .urge
ii,@'vrsoh, "ho Is nov e.npIoSed N Bal
mother Mrs. Annie Beress, at ISL East
broadway during the past few weeks
she declares that she does not know
what certified check is, and that she
was never in any OF the jewelry stores
named
Lawyer Sarasohn. who appeared for
her says that he will prove that the
CIR. was in Philadelphia when the alleg ed
crimes were committed.
he asked for continuance OF the
hrsrinG, and this was granted
The detectives say that they are sure
they have arrested the right person and
that the charges will be sustained IL
she is guilty II would appear that she
Is certainly the agent OF more knowing
persons.
/ LlZai" Was identified at Police Head.
, quarters this morning by T!rany en-.
pioyee as the girl VINO, On Ma n I. at
thu forged nam OF William r. stearncs
The girl at that time, II Is said. select.
ed some Jewelry In the morning, and
later IN the day sent note, with the
ing that the Jewelry be sent to Miss
Bertha Stearnes. OF 1896 lie xington ave,
! nu".
The check was regarded with susnIcion
and II was learned that there IN no such
an address.
1t is said that LizzIc's father Is an cg,
huCkster on the east side
The police say that they know her n l.
legged husband, George Paterson, ant
that he was arrested several months
ago for passing spurious check on the
James T. White Dental Company Pat
erson WAS convicted and Judge Martin,
suspended sentence, being moved by III,
youth and penltence Of the prisoner.
The police say they thing that Pater
sons absence from this city Is due I,
his being In Jail In Baltimore They be
lieve that he is the originator OF tn,
fraudulent schemes she Is said to exc
cute, Her mother and married sister
the latter with a baby in her arms
were In court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
She HOLDS The FORT.
spunky Mrs. Keep Defes the On
slaughts Of Mohammed Webb.
She Accuses Him OF Pocketing Con-
tributions from Turkey.
Declares She VIII Expose Him to
the Sultan.

The American Moslem Brotherhood Is
in the throes Of rebellion. and its
Headquarters at 80 East Twenty-third
street has been turned into fort,
which one determined female-Nafeesa
NJ. T. keep-has held against the as
saults of the officers of the Brother
hood and two burly policemen.
Nafeesa NJ. T. Keep i. petite Amer-
can widow. with determination written In
every feature. Her war Is waged against
the Presidential ohammed Alexander Rus
sell Webb. The latter is also an Ameri-
can. but he now wears a red fez and
dresses in an Oriental costume. He was
al one time United States Consul at
. Marl.a. and there became converted t.
the faith Of Islam. the doctrines OF which
he endeavors to teach to the heathens
of America.
The little society of which he is the
head publishes the Voice OF Islam. and
used to publish the Moslem World
When the latter sheet was discontinued
Mrs. Keep got her friends to put up suf-
the society. She declared that Moham-
med Webb was sending circulars TO the
Mussuimans Of Turkey for contributions
and pocketing them, as fast as they
doors and mas successfully he'd the fort
against Webb and several policemen.
After, parley of a few moments she
allowed an Evening World" reporter
place all night, and had taken her
meals from basket lowered from the
room above. occupied by couple OF
/ bohemian artists.
Mrs. Keep alleges that Webb 5 a
trickster. and has had over 81. ~ from
Turkey. She has written to he SGl'an
and says she will hold the fort ,ntil she
gains her point, which is To be let alone
by Webb in her publicatoA of the Voice
She claims that Webb has hypno,ized
H. All Lewis. the Treasurer OF the
brotherhood. In mis- Thirty fourth street
clearinghouse II. Ali Lewis is known as
Harry Jerome Lewis, and poses as bust
ness manager of the Voice of Is.am.
He was not at home when a reporter
called to-day. Mohammed Webb was not
visible either
I Mrs. Keep went through the siege
of Nicksburg with her guardian and the
training she received there eminently
qualities her to conduct the present
Siege. In order to ward of assaults of
ignorant policemen headed by Webb.
she has posted notice on the door
, which reads;
"Forcible entrance, or attempt to fcrci-
by make entrance Into these premises
Will be prosecuted under the law provd-
ing protection against breach OF the
peace
This man Webb Is a smooth trick
ster,' she said. and he will never en-
ter TINS place again unless by means
eveaing with guard of several police
men. who said II l did not open the
door they would break 1t in. but | just
told them to go ahead and do so and
take the consequences. They recon
sidered. their determination and went
away
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
WELCOME, UTAH.

The political astronomers at the Con-
Eressional observatory have added an
other star to Old Glory's galaxy The
House yesterday concurred In the Senate
amendments to the bill for the admission
OF Titan, and this passes the bill. 1t now
only needs the Presidents signature,
which will Of course be given. to array
Utah in the glory OF Statehood.
Well. the Deseret of the Mormons has
had lively experience since the Saints
were driven from Illinois and settled
down In the beautiful region on the b1r-
ders Of Salt Lake. The Territory has
witnessed some exciting scenes and has
supplied the politicians with some capital
as well as causing them some trouble
At one time the Republican leaders
hoped to make as much out Of the twin
relic az out OF slavery Itself. but for
many years the legislation against the
evils and usurpations OF Mormonism was
uncertain and marked by coward!ce II
both parties.
Utah now comes as one OF our sisters
and will be welcome as the forty -fctl
member OF the family,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
The BABIES YOU HELP.
Pen Picture of One of Them by
q Free Doctor.
A Little Mother" In Pants In q
Gloomy Home.
Fund Entertainments at hrverne,
Far Rockaway aud Elsewhere.
The subscriuttOns.

Previously acknowledge. ...............;lo 3i2 2s
Ed NJ Favor, 'lig2." baseball game. Is w
bonnie Thornton. Madison Square Roof
Garden ............................ 1852
Julia Cannon Elsie Post and Nellie Les
ter. Tompkinsylle. s I................ 1875
Visitors to Dome. Pulitzer Dulliiug.... u II
Lulu Munger and otners. ................. ~
Mrs. X. T. Moran. Orange \. J......... 90
Golden Rule Circle. Kings Daughters. b %
Lille and Florence Ton and others...... tlS
In memory OF Bernie. 200
Sadie Hulzlnger and othersr............ 200
Benny and Blanche Seelig and others. 2.2J
May Fagan and others, Brookiyn.......... 2lf
Annie Donohue and others. l.2j
Ray Hunt and others Observation-Disclosures. 10
y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'VO
George H.. Drooklyn................ 100
Mrs j. NJ. C,...................... l'VJ
'ash .............'.....'..s'.' i'VV
Bedford Junior Ellsworth League........ LOO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
POLICE ALL AT SEA.
Can Find No Clue to the Missing
George Chittenden smyth.
His Accounts All Straight and Do.
mestiC Relations Pleasant.
The Only Theory Advanced Is That
He Sailed for Europe.

The police have not yet succeeded in
finding the slightest clue to the where
abouts of George Chittenden Smyth. n
salesman. employed by Cramer, kauf-
field 4 Co.. importers. OF 457 Broome
street. who has been missing since last
Tuesday
Smyth is thirty-two years old and
married. He lived with his wife at the
home OF his father-in-law, William A.
Burnap, manufacturer. whose resi-
dence Is at 2Oi West One Hundred and
Twcnty-third street
For several weeks prior to last Tues
day Smyth had been absent from his
place of business. having secured
leave Of absence on account Of i'll
health. He spent his vacation in the
country and last Tuesday appeared at
the store where he was employed and
reported that his health was improved
and that he was again ready for work.
During tho day he went out to see
some customers of the firm. and later
called on his mother, at 900 Seventh av-
| erue He left his nother's residence
| about 1880 o'clock, and said he was go
| ing to see his fatner-in-l law, Mr.. Burnap.
at his place OF business but he did not
| 20 there and since he left his mothers
house nothing Is known of his move
| mcnts.
Smyth told his mother he had 5000 in
his pocket. and he also had satchel
containing change Of linen.
| Sine" his disappearance Mrs. Smyth
| has told her husbands employers that he
lai acted strangely for several weeks.
! She fears he may have wandered away
while temporarily d-ranGed
| Mr.. Smyth's employers are very ret-
cent regarding his disappearance. and
beyond giving the facts alreniy toli
| World" reporter called to-day, except
| that all his accounts with the firm were
| in perfect shape.
one of the EMPLOYEES of the firm, who
| refused to give his name, told the re-
porter that It y the general opinion ot
Mr.. Smyth's fellow-workers that he has
gone To Europe.
1t was said that on Tuesday he talked
n great deal of certain friends. who
were going to sail for Europe next day.
and he also made several inquiries as TO
the whereabouts of certain friends In
the trade who are now abroad.
So far s'Mr. Smvth's hu"tHCss asso-
ciates know, his FAMILY relations were
pleasant. and the only theory the re-
pOrteT's informant was willing to adj
vance for his disappearance was that
he was heavily m debt. The amount of
his debts IL not known. hut he is said Ia
owe considerable 1t was stated that
there was nothing Of Il criminal CharaC-
ter in his debts.
Mr.. Smyth is said to have had no had
habits. but he lived rather extensively.
It Is stated. and kept team of fast
horses
Hundred and Twentieth street, who
has treated SmYth for some time. says
he has for some weeks past been ON
the verge Of nervous prostration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
ELEvATING TIE FRENCH KEEL

One OF Mrs. Doherty's French heels
got caught in a Broadway cable slot
yesterday and she was held fast there
until a car came along and butted her
into freedom again. The tangled heel
remained in the slot. and with but one
Fren: IN stilt left. Mrs. Doherty went
home. having great many ups and
downs on the way.
The French heel has not exactly kept
pace with modern buildings in the
cloud-piercing business. 1t comes pretty
high. but there is always plenty OF room
In the upper air. and II may soar higher
still. The accident to Mrs Doherty
should show shoemakers new use to
which the French heel can be put.
II 1t is made thin and long enough, the
ladies' who wear Loo!e Kanz shoes may
dip their heels in the cable slot. catch
them on the cable and scoot up and
down the Broadway tracks at their ease
The car fare thus saved could be APP
piled to further elevating the French
heel II necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Far Rocknwny Tonight.

The following programme viii be given
at the Tack "a pom .sha House, Far Rock
away. tonight for the benefit of the
Sick Babies Tenor song, "Creole Lover =
Song" Buck. +. II. Van Hoose; recita-
ton, 1.-The Raggedy Man" &c, Baby
Parker. the most delightful child artist
on the American stage; Judge William
II. Green, humOrist Nora Lambert. dan
seuse: Harry NJ. Peckham. wh!Stllng,
limitations and song; Press Ellridge.
the comedian and humorous vocalist;
gong and dance BABY Parker; tenor solo,
why So FAIR" F'lo,ow. F. II. Van
Hoosc; the orchestra. under the direction
Of Mr. William Il. Shafcr; Charles j.
Lederer. accompanist From the en-
thusiastic reception OF these clever ar
tists at Arvern. last night Il delightful
evenings entertainment Is assured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
DODGE HAS DISAPPEARED.
lie Hired Wen Here To Replace tn.
Western strikers.

Charles f.. Dodge, the railroad man.
who had an office In the United States
Hotel for the employment Of men TO
take the places OF Western strikers. has.
Ike the Arabs of old, folded his ten;
ana stolen away. THIS smile Is not
wholly correct, as Dodge WAS not seen
70 have a tent. lie took away on.y a big
DliCk-rratNed bag.
lie closed his o,.ice Wednesday after
noon, after telling the Clerk Il the ho,el
that ne was gong out Of town. The
hotel peJp,c say that he left 10 address
Mr., Dodge" explained the Clerk, ~ 1
not Ave at the hote.. He aired the bill
Mard.roo for -fiic" purposes under
stood that ne had room in a private
house on the west side"
The clerk added that he had been tod
that Dodge hirei from Go to zoo men
while In thls city.
Il don't know where they We're sent.
and MIR. - ige wasn't the man 10 tel!
his affairs to other feop.e," said he,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
FRENCH A FRIEND OF M'CLAVE
Mr.. Barnes Denies They SpoLe
SiiEhtinEly Of Each Other.

Mr.. Barnes. the confidential man of
Commissioner McClave. at Police Head
quarters, says he was mIsquoted in the
published reports concerning Police
Commissioner McClave's resignation.
Il never made the statement attrib-
uted to me-" said Mr.. Barnes. regard
ing aspersions said to have been cast
upon Mr.. McClave by former Police
Commissioner Stephen II. French, or the
remarks that followed.
1t would have been absurd for me
TO make any such remarks" he con-
tinued, because / know that Mr.. Nc
Clave and Mr.. French have always been
on the most cordial terms. and | have
never heard that either had said any
thing unfriendly about the other. Ii
does Mr.. French an Injustice as well as
myself"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
wenk-Eyed Children.

1t does not surprise the surgeons In
the New York Eye and Ear Iniirmary
that a round thousand sore-eyed babies
and young children apply for treatment
every week. Among the infants carried
through Grand and Fourteenth streets
this weather the observer will scarcely
meet a dozen little faces shaded from the
blazing. binding sun. Ignorant mothers
buy baby caps, and every time the child
faces the strong daylight 1t Is exposed
to the danger of blindness. With an
umbrella or veil 1t could go barehead
with immunity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Too Long Love Making.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
would advise the young man who signs him
self "George' not to do anything foolish as
to go crazy or commit suicide over the loss OF
girl who he admits left him for a better looking
young man In my opinion George himself IL to
blame and not the young lady, who was patient
enough 10 Keep his company for twenty-five
months without suppose, a proposition Of mar
rlage' SIX months Is quite long enough for
loNe-msHlng, and say the man who cannot win
and wed his lady love In that time deserves to he
treated as GeOrse has been THNMAS JONES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
4 Heavenly Twin.


To the Editor:
| have help" please understand.
She IL no seTyant-nO!
OF liberty this is the land.
Par excellence (de tropli
With well-developed twUng she sings
or Daisy and Marie"
Without regard for minor things.
AS time Ur melody
Her times her own. she has a beau
She see most every night;
have to ask when ! can 90;
| haven't me right
They say that Providence helps those
Who help themselves All. me!
In spite Il all her Wanted woes
How helped my help" must bel
Let coming woman have the wit
To hold what is her due;
do not mind the change a bit
II better help comes too!
LA TOuCHE HANCOCK,
1851 Madison ayenu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
House, SiI(||E;H0ME|

market town at So cents a dozen or 90
cents uptown. They are not much
larger than an egg, but the flavor is
fine, If garden ripened. Teacup cante-
lopes are mountaineering. too. These
fruits are at their best served full Of
shaved ice, in halves and eaten with q
spoon. 1t is culinary crime to slice q
muskmelon and let It bleed to death.
Some palate-ticklers skewer the fruit
and squirt a little fine wine into the
opening to give it flavor: liqueurs and
almond extracts are often used. Small
melons filled with ice-cream are q re-
freshing Kind of dinner dessert.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

People who are III care very little for
sweetened foods. Dishes made savory
with salt are the most satisfying. Hot
foods SHOULD be piping hot, and cod
foods ice cold. for the diseased appetite
Is critical. Never prepare dish or .
drink before the sick. Small portions
dant!!y served and clean dry cups and
glasses are elements of good nursing
Tea or milk spilled in the saucer may
Offend the taste Of a patient and drivs
away the appetite so sadly In need OF
a relish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
wORLDLISGS.

1t is related as an instance OF royal thrift that
the Queen VI Denmark still mends her kingy
husbands clothes
The Sultan u Turkey. the most eItrsvagan,
housekeeper in the world. spends 13+ 0Oo. GOV .
year On his household
Berlin is one Of the most cosmopolitan oil
European cities Though It is the capital Of
Germany only 81 per cent OF It's Inhabitants
are Germans by birth
Probably the largest house In the world Is an
enormous tenement In Wieden. q suburb oil
Vienna Il has l. 500 rooms. In which . Who'll.
tswa u human bslngs i've
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
The Alkaline Bath.

An oily skin will be all the better for
an occasional alkaline bath. The sea.
shore is the best place to get 1t. Sea
salt. sold by druggists. makes bath
that is refreshing. strengthening and oil
consuming. If a lump Of carbonate OF
soda. the size of an egg. and spoonful
of borax be dissolved in tub of water.
the bather will emerge with cool. clean
and dry skin. A tablespoonful of am
monia in the water is good for greasy
skin; for face wash, however, only .
few drops should be used.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13
Get Another, George.

To the Editor: a.
In answer to George" who says that nv
almost crazy because his girl left him Tor ahO'A'
fellow. who is a little better looking than hs'
would say: George you are big chump'
you really mean to gay that a little thing "A.
that troubles you 50 much' Why man. woh>-
that will do that after going with you for twenty
two months viii do 1t after she is married TO 'os
Lock around for another. George. and above al.
20 down to the Battery some cool evening ana
take 4 plunge; q little cooling OF, / think, wouis
do YOU good. GEO. p. BRANDhohSi'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-13

A delightful despatch from Washing
ton yesterday stated. in effect. that II It
weren't for the sugar. coal. iron and a
Few other schedules on which differences
or opinion existed. the tariff conferrees
would speedily reach an agreement In
other words. II there were no serious
Efforts at reform to be made the work Of
'tarin reform" would go on smoothly
and unimpededly in the conference. This
10 strange condition to exist among
sworn servants Of . people whose de-