davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
JEALOUS HUSBAND
USES A PISTOL
Makes a Determined Effort to Kill a
LOngshOreman.
A COMMITTEE COMING HERE.
Three Murder Trials on the Docket of
the Corporation Court at Newport
News - Committee Going TO
Washington About olympia

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Sept. u.-spe-
cial-Enragod with jealousy az the sight
Of his wife in the house Of a colored
woman with another man. Fritz Munich,
a German. made an attempt this morning
TO take the life Of John Powell a New
port News Iongshoreman. The shooting
took place at the home Of Annie john
son. I'm Hampton. il IS claimed boy Mu-
Mich that Powell enticed his wife into the
woman's place. They went TO the house
at O'Clock A few minutes later Munich
followed. entering by the rear.
AS soon as DE came in be drew his re-
volyer and fired at Powell missing him.
Powell wrcnchod the pistol from his hand
Munich drew another from his pocket
Powell succeeded in catching this before
I'D was discharged. at the same time
pleading with Munich not TO kin him until
he could explain. Before murder could bee
committed. the TWO men were separated.
The case viii come up IN the court in the
morning
LARGE ENROLMENT
The public schools opened this morning
with an enrolment of fifteen hundred. am
increase of nearly four hundred over the
enrolment al the beginning of the session
last year.
II is expected that the total enrolment
viii readily reach 1000. possibly more.
The special committee of the Council.
appointed to investigated the paving of
other cities viii leave here tomorrow
afternoon Their tour win include Rich
mond. Cincinnati. Buffalo New York. vii
mington. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wash
ingtOn and Norfolk They VIII 20 10
Richmond from here and return the same
way.
THREE MURDER TRIALS.
The September term of the Corporation
Court began to-day The session viii last
twenty days. I'm that time three murder
trials viii Doe had and considerable other
business attended to.
The Citizens Committee. which win at-
tempt 70 secure for Hampton Roads the
attendance of the Olympia and other ships
of the White Squadron. to-day decided TO
go TO Washington with the Norfolk COM
mittee. 1t is hoped that Richmond viii
also have committee 10 send at the
same time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
WILDERNESS BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Building Dedicated Sunday-New
Pastor az Christian Church.

MISUNDERSTANDING, VA. Sept. H.
speclal-The wilderness Baptist church
near che jackson monument IN spoisU-
van.a county. was dedicated yesterday
morning. Rev. II. :. Dunaway, ID. D.,
OF This civ. preached the sermon. After
intcrmission for dinner addresses We're
made by Rev. W. j. Dicker. Rev. Joseph
r. Bnnngsloy and Rev. Mr. Kincheloe.
Rev. S. "A Forror, of Ocala. Fla. form
ally took charge of the Christian church
here as pastor yesterday. lie preach.l
an impressive and logical sermon on the
Personality of Christ's Love" His CON
gregstion was well pleased with the e.
fort.
Mrs. Charles Scott has sold on private
terms 20 Clerk OF Courts j. T. Corbln
l0t and dwelling house ON the corner OF
Prince Edward aad Lewis street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
KEYSVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Wcll-known Rector designs Excur
sior 10 Richmond-Lahy Hurt.

KEYsVILLE. VA. September 1i.-spe-
cial.-Major j. W Morton has been APP
pointed trustee Ia bankruptcy to wind NJ
the estate Of Mr.. W. +. Dixon, bankrupt.
Rev. J. p. Lawrence. has resigned his
roctorship OF Ascension Episcopal Church
here. and also the church al brakes
Branch. and will make his home, for the
present, IN Lynchburg'
A large party left to-day on the excur-
sion for Richmond.
Miss Fannie Spencer sister Of Colonel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

Thomas ]. Spencer. formerly Of Rich
mond had the misfortune 10 fall and
broak her arm on Saturday. but she Is
getting along comfortably
John Roblnson's big combination show
f. advertised for Keysyille on the 18th OF
septembor. Everybody Is saving up their
small change for this occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

PHOFBUs VA. September ii.-Srec'al.
past Grand Masters 4. V. Turney and w.
~ Larrahee. grand representa- uves. VIII
leave for Detroit. 1iichigan. this week. 10
attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge 1. q.
a T.. witch win hold its sessions from
september f.th 10 eei They win go over
the Chesapeake and Ohio as lar as Gin
cinnau,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

impossible 20 dress him
for three years. Il IS
head and body were a
mass Of sores, and his
eyesight also became
affected. No treliment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
him. but he grew worse
until his condition Was
indeed pitiabie. l haoI
almost despdircd Of his
ever being carei., when
by the advice 81 o friend
we gave him :. =. :.
fswiff's SDaf.l ffrl 4 dee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

cided Improvement WAS tho result, and after
he had taken n doreu bottles. mo- one who knew
~ his former dreadful condition would have
recognized him. All the sores on his body
have healed. his skin Is perfectly clear and
smooth, aud lie has been restored 70 perfect
health MRS ; :. MABRY,
$50 Elm St. Macon, ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12
Scrofu1a, a Vile
Inheritance.

scrofulais the most obstinate Of blood
troubles, and is often the result Of an
Inherited faint in the blood. S. 5. 5.
Is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son. Charlie was afflicted from infancy
,rith scrnf,ila md be suffered 50 That IL was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-12

For real blood troubles it is waste
Of time to expect a cure from the doc
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skill Swift's Specific,
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
ROMANCE OF A HOSPITAL.
A New York Society Girl Who Served
~ Nurse Met Her Fate In the
Sick Room.

Prof. ". NJ. Daniels, of Princeton uni
versity, was taken TO the Presbyterian
hospital in New York. For weeks he
battled with death, fighting for life as
only a brave. strong man can fight.
Through it all he was cheered and
helped by the beautiful woman dressed
in the simple gown of blue and white
linen. with dainty white cap on her
dark hair.
Her patience never failed, her zeal
never tagged. At last the fight was
won. "He will soon get well now" the
doctors said as they looked at him. II
owe il all to her" the professor said,
feebly, with a grateful glance at his
nurse. She smiled at his words of
praise. He was her patient~-that was
all. Because she loved her work she
had watched over him with anxious
care and ministered 10 his every want.
Once TO the outside world she had
been known as Miss Joan Robertson,
one of the prettiest girls in Monville,
Conn. There had been merry times
parties and fun and sweethearts a
plenty in those days. But she had viii
lingly given them all up that she might
comfort the sick and sutfering-eN-
changed the soft music of the ballroom
for a hospital ward, where she listened
to notes of anguish. Now she was only
known as Nurse" even to Prof Dan
iels. That she was beautiful even in
her prim garb of hospital nurse, was
uudeniable. she was tall, slender,
graceful, with great dark eyes full of
pity and tenderness; soft. waving
brown hair and complexion as fair
as a lily. But Il was not the beauty of
her face and form that Prof. Daniels
saw. In the hours when he stood upon
the dim borderlsnd of the unknown
when human sight grows very clear
he had looked deeper still.
Recently there was a pretty homs
wedding at an old family homestead in
Connecticut Miss Joan Robertson laid
aside her simple garb of hospital
nurse and put on a white satin gown
and Prof Winthrop More Daniels wai
made the happiest man on earth.--Chi
cngo Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
CUBAN CUISINE.
Pepper and OIL Play an Important
Part in All Spanish
Dishes.

The commercial exodus to Cuba is
apt to result in familiarizing Ameri-
cans with bona fide Spanish cooking,
something seldom seen in this coun-
try. Oil and pepper are the two things
that especially characterize the Cas-
lillian cuisine. One of the fayorite
dishes in Cuba is "tasajo," which is
simply dried meat, cooked with tOma-
toes, red peppers and onions. "Iripa
a la Andaluza" is another preparation
frequently seen. AS the name indi-
Gates, the basis is boiled tripe, which
is cooked with beans and potatoes, md
always served with the small red
Spanish sausage known as "butafarra
Catalina" A similar sausage, only
black, is known as "butafarra AS
toriana." "Chile con carne," which
everybody eats, is nothing more than
a thick stew Of beef (carne) and beans
seasoned with chiles. Spanish "tor-
tillas" are corn cakes favored with
red peppers, and differ from the Mex
lean tortilla in that the latter, when
properly made, are rolled. in chopped
vegetables. a salad, n In Espanola. is
prepared of lettuce and celery. with
a few sliced tomatoes and peppers,
Served with French dressing it is very
goodl The Spanish soups are as a rule
little too heavy for the American
taste, which runs more toward the
consomme. They are thick dococtions,
full of vegetables, and look frightfully
greasy. Soup, however. does not have
the important role among the Span
iards that it plays in French domestic
economy. and is an article of sec
ondary Importance. The dishe;
named are pretty apt TO appear ere
long on home menus, and it is inter
esting to know in advance what they
are composed of-New Orleans Times
npmocrat
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
The Number OF Persons killed and
Injured In This Country In
One Year.

The total number Of casualties 10
persons on account of railway acci-
dents for the year ending June 80, 1897,
was 43,fGs. or these casualties O.437
resulted in death. and 36.73l in injuries
Of varying character. OF railway EN-
ployes, 1893 were killed and 27,667
were injured during the year. Accord
ing 10 the three general classes these
casualties were divided as follows;
Train men, 9T6 killed, 1875 injured;
switchmen, fagmen and watchmen,
pol killed, 2,423 injured; other en-
ployes SIC killed. LAO injured. The
casualties to employees resulting from
coupling and uncoupling cars were,
killed, PA; injured 6,2s3 The CORE
spending figures for the year ending
June so, 1896, were 220 killed and s,457
injured. The casualties from coupling
and uncoupling cars were assigned as
follows: Train men, killed, l47; in
jured, 4,69s; switchmen, fagmen, and
watchmen, killed IS; injured, 1925;
other employees, killed, o.; injured, 2G0.
The casualties resulting from falling
from trains and engines were as fol-
lows: Train men, killed, 1926; injured,
2,726; switchmen, fagmen and watch
men, killed, 32; injured, 357; other em-
ployes, Killed, 81; injured, 54l.
The casualties to the three general
classes Of employees mentioned caused
by collisions and derailmentt we're
as follows: Trainmen, killed, $50; in
jured. 1927; switchmen, fagmen and
watchmen, killed. IL; injured, "A;
other employees. killed, 81; injured, Psi,
The total number of pa sengers killed
during the year under review was
222, injured, 2,705. Ninetythree pas
sengers were killed and 1,Ol1 injured
in consequence of collisions and de-
railments. other than employees and
passengers the total number Of per
sons killed was 4,522; injured, $3.50
Included I'm these figures are casualties
70 persons classed as trespaesers, ot
whom 1919 were killed and 4,732 wer,
/ injured. From summaries showing III,
ratio Of casualties. IL appears that
out Of every ass employees was lilet
and J. ont of 30 employees was injured
during the year With respect &,
trainmen. including enginemen. FIRE
men, conductors and other trsinmen
It appears that was killed for ever.
i65 employed and 1 injured for everl
10 employed. Oae passenger was killed
for every 2,2O4,7Os carried, and 1 in
jured for every 1918 carried. Basin.
ratios upon the number Of miles tray
eled. it appears that 1921, ,44O passen
ger-miles We're accomplished for eacl
| passenger killed, and 4.Ss5,so passen
ger-miles for each passenger injured
Interstate Commerce Commission
Report.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
wIsrAR BROTHERS. PONIES
The Novel suit for PasturREe Against
the Owners OF n Rapidly In
crcnsinE Herd.

Twenty y-eight years ago the Nistar
brothers pastured piehald colt and
a piebald iilly on Black island, near
Tinicum island, and agreed with the
owner Df the place, Edgar n. Black.
then l.,ing, TO pay one dollar VIC
for the care and maintenance of tAr
animals. Out of this ordinary tru.e.
action grew one of the most curious
Of all the Wistar brothers curious lnw
fights, and the story of the piebald
Wistar ponies has delighted rhiladel-
phians of two generations.
When the Wistars put the two po-
nies on the island they seemed TO have
forgotten one thing, that naturally
their flock would increase and null
tiply. II chance had landed two colts
and two FLIES there all would have
been well, but chance had turned out
otherwise and the inevitable increase
began.
I've are not responsible for these
additions" they said. eve didn't put
these extra ponies there. So we won't
pay for them"
The matter was argued up and down,
time and again by Black, but the Wis
tars stood firm. It's none OF our af-
fair" they reiterated. "You agreed TO
pasture the ponies at one dollar a
week, do H." Then MIR. Black had an
idea. "I'll sell the foals," he said.
This was staggerer for the Wis
tars for a time. well, go ahead" g."
they finally agreed. "only they're our
property, and we value them az $500
pair. We won't let them be sold for
less"
When the amount due, according 10
Mr.. Blacks count, after several years
grew TO $4,000, he determined 10 sue.
The Wistards replied vigorously De
feated in the lower court, they APP
pealed 70 the higher, and on losing re-
fused even then to pay. The levy OF
a sheriff was the only way in which
the money was finally wrung from the
brothers.
Meanwhile the ponies throvo enor-
mously, and in 1890 reached the enor-
nous number of l90 They were wild
as the horses of the western prairics,
and they rapidly degenerated by fire.
quent inbreeding, both in size and ap-
pearance. Six thousand dollars was
The cost to the Wistars in 1890 for the
ponies pasturage, and il was gotten
only BY means of the courts and sher
III. The largest bill was for Si3,555.
The herd did not stand at 100 long
and on January II, 1895, when some oI
the ponies were taken away and sol,
by order of the court to satisfy debii
! against the estate. there were onll
. GO. 5Aey were drivn out Walnu
, street 20 Woodland avenue, an'
crowds lined the streets 10 sec th'
r famous Wlstar piebalds. The dcale
e who bought them paid for the lot S66'
= They had cost the Wistars nearly MT.
li times that sum.-phladelphia Times
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
WOMEN OF PUERTO RICO.
They Ride to Church on Mules and
Constantly smoke Big
Hack Cigars.

Any Chicago man who may decide to
try his fortune in the newly-acquired
island of Puerto Rico must make up
his mind TO be startled and even
shocked by the manners and customs
of that West Indian possession. A cor
respondent now looking over the
ground there writes that hardly any
body ever thinks of walking. Men and
women alike ride mules, the wealthier
females using the English side saddle,
though some prefer the safer. though
clumsy, Spanish saddle. Poorer wom-
en- ride astride without exciting any
comment among the natives. The cor
respondent continues:
81 noticed one rider near Juana Diaz
who took my mind back TO the old days
of chiyalry. She was a lovely girl of
about 15 or 16, with face like a nadon-
ma and n figure like an artists model.
One little foot crept out beneath her
sill, riding skirt, and TO my surprise il
was devoid of hosiery. The skin was
like polished velvet and was Of pink
ish gold Of an exquisite tint. II was
shod with a slipper of satin or silk, en-
broidered in color, and had an arched
instep which made the foot all the more
charming by its setting.
The time TO see the women at their
best is on Sunday morning. when they
ride from their homes TO mass in the
nearest church or cathedral. On Sun
day morning, while riding leisurely
frtfr tFf11u CO. 10
town, / met a crowd OF worshipers on
hheir way TO mass Nearly all the wom-
en- were on muleback and sat or lolled
as il they were in an easy chair in their
own homes. A few. probably wealthier
than the others or else delicate in
health. were accompanied by little
darlSy boys, who held over them para
sol or an umbrella.
"On Sunday each woman wears a
huge rosary, sometimes so large as to
be uncomfortable. l saw several that
were so unwieldy that they went over
the shoulders and formed huge line
larger, indeed, than n string of sleigh
bells. These are ornamental rosari,s
and are not used for prayer. The pray
ing rosary is as small and dainty as
those used by fashionable women m
our own Roman Catholic churches
Besides the fan and the rosary every
woman was provided with n neat aut
often handsomely bound prayer bool
and a huge lighted cigar or cigarette.
This is indeed the land for womeI
who love the weed. A few smoke cigar
cites and pipes, but the majority like
partsjas, perfectos, Napoleons ar,
other rolls of the weed larger thar
those usually seen in our own land
They smoke them at home and in th'
streets, at the table or on the balcony
lying in hammocks or lolling on thci
steeds. and only desist when within tn
sacred walls of the church. The mo
ment mass is over and they emerge int
the sunlight the first thing the wome,
do is TO light fresh cigar and the
climbinto the saddle. e."-Chicago Chror
icle.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
THE RAILROAD ARMY.
A Larger Peace Establishment Than
Any Country I'm the World
Possesses.

The standing army Of Russia Is
usually put at 100000 men, of Ger
many at 10000, of Austria at 2T5.O 900,
and of Great Britain at 225,OOO, all on
a peace footing. Yet there are, it ap-
pears by the last published report of
the interstate commerce commission,
$4,000 railroad employees in the United
States, whose gross wages and sal
aries are nearly S5OO,0OO, COO a year.
or G2 per cent. of the operating ex-
penses of the American railways.
There are four employees. on the aver
age, for each mile of railroad track.
There are 3O,O4O station agents, %, ,667
engineers, 25,322 conductors, 43,76s
switchmen, flagmen and watchmen,
and 21,452 telegraph operators and dis
patchers. At the present ratio Of in
crease-there are now 10000 more
railway employees in the United States
than there were in 1s95-the total
number viii not be very far below
100000 at the time of the next census.
Here is an army in which there is no
mastering out and no war footing, for
the railroadarmy of the United States,
larger than the number Of railroad
employees of any other country, is es-
sentially an army of peace. and il is
steadily growing at a rate larger than
the railroads themselves, taking the
mileage as a measure of their impor-
tance.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

Schedule in effect November 20. 1g2
An trains Illuminated with Pintscn
Light. ..
fExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMlNGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOX
NEW YORK. week days 'i.33, 1888
'lo.2l a. M; 'l2l9 '2ai -So3 .ol3 lali
Pullman carsl. 'I4l. 'lLo0 y. IN. sundays.
e433. $3.50. til35 a. M. '2.3i, 1883, fj.l9 lall
Pullman carsl. fi.il, 'lLO0 ,. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. 4.Si,
.4O. t7.O5. 7.35. tS25. s93s. 1924 HOS a. m;
l2ig. 100. t23i 800 r2.59, f5i9 (all Pull
man car-) $3.50. $50. f1N, 9.l5, +1.oQ p.
m. sundays, 'iss 7s5. $50. 1888. lil2.
'li.a5 a. m; -2.5l 800, .s.os .s,y tan fui'-
man curs), $50. s7.fl, 800. 'll.OJ y. m.
CHESTER week davs $40, '.vs. l-59
IS 25. tq3g slO2i. 1i0S a. m.; 100, -23A 500
$3.50 G30. F1Af gl5, sii.00 p. m. sundays
T.35. $50. '939. Zip, Flla3 a. M -454 5.vo'
% 30. $50. rl.ii, 800 fll.00 p. m.
ATT.ANTIC CITY, week days, Fl05 o..
M. 1919. '2.3i p. m Sundays, 7'S5 a. M;
CAPE MAY. week days, '7O5 a. m; '2.S4
p. m. Sundays, 7.35 a. m. ,.,,r,,1..ro.-
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
week DAYS, ti.1s. I25. 's.3i, 'Il0l a. m. :
af256. sg.O9. 8Oi $40, 1.5l, $40 tan full-
man carel, .S.0i. '9il p. m. Suhaays' l'..es
Te5 sS3i a. M; 'l2.5i, -2.Ul' SVl -i.n'' '''iN
(au Pullman car@ 'S0i -all =. M. ~.
BALTIMORE AND WAY alAIlVNs'
NEWARK. week days. ais. I2b. 'e5i
siiOf a. M. 1855 800. 'ibi 63o. .2ll, 100
p mn. Sundays +i1S 7r1. 'e5i a. m
1855. sOi. 'i5i. Tss. '9.ti p m.
| PfTTSBURG. week DAY !, eos a. ii.. !
40 (sii Pullman cars), 2 =. M sun
dave 1874 A. M; 30 tall Pullman e4ish
SHfcAGo. daily. 1884 . m; .i5l p. N.
| ,7HTCAGO via CINCINNATI and Nv
DTANAPOLIs. 's.3i o. m, daily -,
CfNCINNATI AND ST LOUIS, '6'si a.
m: 'l25s and 's.1i p; m. daily =.
daily to Toledo and daily except ouNuos
- o51,yv ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
IpRTsTOL AND CTIATlANOOGA, -o-lo
n M. daily Through sleepers 10 Mem
phis and New Orleans. -. ,---.- ....,.
/ SINGFRLY ACCOMAlODAIlClf MsSh
Avs Z 95 a. m: 30l go. l0.55 p. M sun
Sss-s 795 "a. m.: 3O4. L32 p. IN. -.-
/ TANDENBERG ACCOAlAODAslAO-s - lAO-s' ~
/ u,sais davs. 7g5. 1000 a. M avt, sos p H'
] Snndavs 1000 o. m, 5.ss p ~, --.-,r ,-or,
LEAVE MARKET ST. StAIlSis hOf.
! BALTIMORE. week days e's' d. H4''
~. 1, .,kpNip5ENBERd. + i5 week days, e45. ss5
Tn.9s5 $40 p. 10, Sundays, $50 a. M
80 "a AVE VV'c PHILADELPHIA FOR VII
/ AfTNGTON. week days, '5s1, ~, s'oe'
"a ia t1O2 2S II 80 a. m; fl22V 'i.ol, ~ e's
a. 4.sO, '5O7 (al Pullman earsj' s,,n, eS,S'.
A., 49, a. ss 500, 400. i1.1 a. m; ,l-.1,.
us- o0o 800. 40, '50I (au Pullman
.aSs, -. an, .7SO. sSS5. 1879 p. n
'l1oelrnarvia Telephone, NO. lss
Rates TO WstcR points lever 'lian VI
any 9tssF gE aHlzr. Linz; D. B. MARTIN.
w; N. SfSstS Sss5s..er Nan. ot Pass. Eanss
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
BICYCLE CRIES "sToP THIEF"
Miniature Photograph Il Attached
Directly Underneath
the Saddle.

An English bicycle ''crank" who re-
Gently had two wheels stolen within
as many weeks comes forward with a
novel invention TO do away with BIZ
cycle thieves.
He would have the wheel as it is be-
ing ridden of by a thief cry out at
every revolution Of the treadles:
"stop thief"
The young man has affixed a minia-
ture phonograph TO his bicycle, direct
ly under the saddle. The phonograph
is inclosed in a square box and the ap-
paratus only weighs 21s pounds. In
the center of the box is the tinfoil cell
upon which he has recorded the words
"stop thief!" many times. A wire
connects with the rear wheel of the
bicycle, and with that the apparatus
is complete.
When the young man enters build
ing he presses a button and his thief
catcher is set. When the thief jumps
into the saddle and starts to ride away
he is stopped by voice which shouts
apparently behind him: "Stop thief!
Stop thief"
The faster he rides the wheel the
louder grows the pursuing voice. un-
til finally the thief in disgust vaults
of the wheel and leaves it to its fate.
A pressure of the button by the
owner and the mechanism IS detached
and the wheel runs smoothly. The
young inventor intends TO apply for
a patent as soon as he has the contriv-
ance perfected.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
Art for All.

Bill Nye discovered a cheap and sim
pie invention for producing newspaper
portraits. Item. One box containing
"a interchangeable parts of wood-cut
portraits, including high and low fore
heads, bald heads, flowing locks, an
assortment of boards, several sets of
eyes, several noses, several ears. Item.
One screw-driver. Item. One screw
driver Item. One oil-can. When a
great man dies or a great criminal
rises to the surface, the photograph
is laid before the operating artist, who
in five minutes screws together an ex-
act resemblance of the original. BY
this process anyone may become a
pictorial artist.