davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-05-03
by THE coUsIE>S or WARWICK.

MS Heal society should, one need no, say, be rep
If resentative u all that IL best In m. national nfs
u may bs said FOR existing society that 1, IL
more largely representative than the od was. untor-
tlnately. IN. factor moneys rnpfssertei IN excess
he consequence being that other and higher inter.,t,
are neglected IN proportion ~ course some money Il
a necessity 20 society.it cannot ayist without n ne
exercise Of any hospitality ever ne simplest, In
wolves q certain expenditure But gold need not be
the Alpha ami omega ~ our social NE. IN fact Il
cannot hs n We are 70 keep aloi' those standards ~
good manners AMI mutual courtesy With. At east
superncially. are recognized as distinguishing god so.
cie;y and gooi breeding IN every capital ~ Europ.
! wish 10 keep clear OF any suspicion u e~Iagg,ra.
ton. The nouyeau richie IL not necessarily the vulgar
parvenu II IL Tho fashion 20 depict him That he has
made his fortune ~ he has made II by honest means
IL a fac, o. which he has a RICH, % be proud. and one
which. 10 90 him Justice. he Is not prone 10 over.
Naunt.
In those day. ~ keen competition. Tor q man to
make a fortune honestly shows that he Is q man %
unusual ability. that be has ensrg. Industry. enter
prise. Society does well b welcome such a man. for
" he brings with him these qualities. society will be
the richer II Is more honorable to ascend IN. ladder
than 20 down H.
aliases Itself befor. peop,e who hsv. NJ recommends.
tion but their wsalth-vho have acquired that wealth
no one knows how. and who come from no me knows
whsr. and who's, sole passports 20 favor are that
they have purchased . mansion In Mayfair. that they
have hired a primA donna 10 sins at their parties for
a fabulous SUN. that they provide a supper nt for
licLlus. that the rowers have cost a fortune. and
last, but not leas;, that the invitation. are sent ou,
by q needy lady, whose motive. sre-well. not exactly
phiiAnthropic This /, reducing hospitality 10 a farce
and society to a sham The Smart Set
The evening world., 1900-05-03
~lHsrinoins ansers

hands too apparent. n directly he bgins 10 put the
pressure on yoY raise your hands high h. vii see
through %. miro-u.rs. therefore, only let your re-
'istanoe be- a passive me. and me Upward pressure
be- Just Sufficient Go hrng his hand. TO a position
where he has very little power.
IN, mex, feat needs very little description The
only object b. 90 9II your opponent N his feet By
bringing your own body forward. the arms being
interi1cksd and 'rs heels % the two opponents
touching
Tho heavier nar has he advantage. bu, here again
the lighter and Neaker man may get his oNn back
The evening world., 1900-05-03

would 10, seem a very dlfneult task. and 20, those
sho have tried Il know that TO accomplish II ~
aaires extraordinary strenxth-such strength. indeed.
as 10 no, possessed b. one man out OF a thousand
The fingers must, Of course. be fairly pulled ~spart.by
pulling The wrist. IN opposite directions ~ you take
care TO keep the arms close In to the chest. ~ Il. as I
have said. virtually impossible for your opponent 10
pull the hnser tips apart. the reason being that while
your arms are IN such a position that you can use
all their muscular strength to press the fingers to-
gether. he has 10 hold his some way out from his
BODY. and thus has little leverage.
The evening world., 1900-05-03

greai deal 10 TeIt-IEc- Tor The knIfkIIs bs7ng ptcssed
straight naturally tends To bring he wrist and hand
underneath yours.
Thus 'Hc battle IS half won at the outset. But
your urp,r'u' may nave a wrist ~ Iron. hands sni
fingers liAe steel. AMI Ion pite u your having obtained
a temporary advantage. manage by an ca tt not only
10 regain 'hr original position. but 10 force YOU irto
e iisIlyantaEroY- Unc.
what are YOU o. lo now
This Is tho secret Don't press agnins' MIN simply
force your Anger, rerpend.cular,y upsard
~ course. don't make he upward pressure n your
The evening world., 1900-05-03
To Wash Hair-B Brushes.

4 Nj BRUSHES should .e washed in no, or ,spls
m water. to which soda or ammonia h.s been
y hdtsd The brushes should be- dippei In end
out % N. water III clean. taking car. tina, the
backs and handles 40 NJ, get vet. After rinsln, H.
dear, cold sats put ,h1qn In th. air 10 dry. the,
should never 10 dried clos. 10 the Ar. OF IN. bristie-
viii become disrolor.d.
The evening world., 1900-05-03
Salt for Moths.
a WALK.

For carpets Just pre-
vious 10 their storage
there IL nothing better 10
keep out moths than 10
sweep them with salt
Just the ordinary COM
mon. dry salt. Particles
~ sat remain In the car
pet. and these keep out
the moths.
The evening world., 1900-05-03

the t'p Joint Is available.
II YOU at promptly and scIe your opponents hnser
At once IN this gnp he VIII have 20 be many time.
as strong ~ YOU 10 combat YOU enec,ualiy.
4 iitle tral ~ strsngih which most people have
Attempted consists q intsrlacing your fingers INTO
'hose - your opponent ard endeayonng 10 force him
iosu upon MI. knee,
IN 10 nr-t place a iot depends upon me inltaI grip
1T your singers r. well home Immediately hy prc.s
ing Just above them, forcing he knackies % your op
.onsnt straight Ne 6G shsl thus A. once lose, A
The evening world., 1900-05-03
Tea Drinking.

This country uses more
than 500 go pounds -
ia a retf nearly an -
Vhieh comes rom CHINA
The evening world., 1900-05-03
What a Horse { ats.

4 horse pill at in a
wear nine times his ova
pIght a roV nine tines
an On 81 times AMI 4
IN ~ ~ ,.mes
The evening world., 1900-05-03

Yer q conclusion. there are figures full q, hope
~ another year o, generosity. During the ar.,
thsss months Of 1890. more than $4,000 900 were
I've and bequeathed for general philanthropy
Am&gica-
The evening world., 1900-05-03

~7s London In four days" Good. THIN our Brit,
rnepp vfn nns Il easy to step sero-s tHl the ,o
The evening world., 1900-05-03

earlier vies-Presidentiai pos.ibllties q
nDvs up front and give the ether, a .ho.
The evening world., 1900-05-03

Drses~t dsasnc<s. the wir. AMI steel pro-
~ yst gtvs Mr. Cater q jar.
The evening world., 1900-05-03

- ~ ~ ~ Dsvsy Area promoter.
The evening world., 1900-05-03
THE DAYS II II
- LOVE STORY.
POLLY'S MIND.

unF course he was saying. n the question con-
e.rned only you I should not ask you Tor
more han a simple answer. but 7 am Involves
too deeply myself 10 be shslyed ligatly' ana l fei
tina, ! have a, least an honest right to be ans~stea
NOR lensthily than by a shor, No However 'lsnin-
cart that word may be. 4 /. q, best insufficient"
4 nigh, be AnEv with you for what you have
said. 20 she replied.
The evening world., 1900-05-03

In days Of oil.
When knights ssre boli.
The young sNes at Ike this:
With psnsiyc looks.
They'd resi their book.
Tasls husbands ssd.y mia
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
THE g0RTEFIELD CONFERENCES.
Students AssEMBLAGE ENDED-ArTENDEp
VIII MUCH sUCCEssYoUEG wOMEN'T
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WORK
ERs TO MEET NEXT.
ERs TO MEET NEXT

East Eo-thheId Mass. July CspecaD.-The Stu
dents Conference closed with farewell meeting
II the Auditorium tonight in charge OF John r.
Gotr president % the Conference. In the minds
of many q the leaders this has been the most sue
ceszfuI Conference that has ever been held by the
students 81 Mortified. Nearly one hundred and
ss-v Institutions have been represented and when
ore rakes into account the various parts Of the
country that these institutions represent the wide
spread influence Of these meetings can be realized
Every day during the Conference missionary insti-
ru-es have been held. 70 which added interest and
value were given by the presence Of the venerable
missionaries Patton, Ashmore and Chamberlain
AssoclariouaI conferences have discussed the best
methods OF pursuing Christian efforts among
ire Students II the colleges Normal Bible
classes have instructed the students how to conduct
Bible study classes in college. Life work meetings
have been neId at twilight on Round Top, meetings
which have always had sacred significance 70 the
student delegation, and two platform meetings IN
The Auditorium each day at which addresses have
been given 5y men VINO nave influence with young
mer By tomorrow night there viii be hardly a
student left n N0rthfeld, except the few who at
tend the General Secretaries Conference. which
opens tomorrow
For the next few days z large force will be al
work getting the building ready for the next Con
ference rne Young Women's Christian Association
Conference. which opens on Friday evening july
L s1d continues through Monday. July g. This
Conference IS managed along the same lines as
re gs.se-,-g which has Just closed. and the
Der o. institutions represented will be about the
same. among the speakers will be the Rev Dr
c. T. scoaet OF Mortified; the Rev Dr. Cornelius
W0elfkir o. Brooklyn; Mrs Margaret E sangster.
Of New-York; Robert Z. speer, Miss Efle K Price
sn1 Others Hho interested IN 4 oung E. MoLneL
Christian Association work. Ths 0uug " omen ;
Christian Association camp on the Northheld sem
mary zrour6s which was great pleasure 10
many lasr year VIII again be open
The service in the auditorium Jo-aay %as qq. az
spoke from the text Thou art simon me son o. o.
Jena tn0u shall BE- called CePL1as M ~ 1bg - ~
dress vas that as Peter. who was unstable and
1ckle became Ike enduring rock I1IO1sH bLe
help o. Christ 50 Christ holds out his oLeI 10
LeE Lg-EaE help them.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
OBITUARY.
DIR. FRANKLIN GAUNTT.

Burlington n. J., July (SpeciaD.-Dr Franklin
Gauntt died at his home last night in his seventy
seventh year In the death of DR.. Gauntt this city
loses one Of its foremost citizens He born in
burlington, and was graduated as a physician
the University of Pennsylvania in 1S47. He
prominent member OF both the State and County
Medical societies. filling several of the offices, and
was chosen by the State Board Of Health TO attend
the International Medical Association at London.
England. He was contract surgeon in the Re
oeIlon and at the time of his death one of the
surgeons of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
In politics Dr Gauntt was a Democrat Of the old
school, and had occupied a number Of local Offices
he was an eectOr and cast his vote for Samuel J.
IIiden in 1876 He ran for Congress in the I'D Con-
greSs District but defeated by James BUCh-
anau he was member Of St Mary's Church, and
had nIed the office OF warden for a number of
years and at the time Of his death a vestry-
man of the church.
A widow and three children-Mrs Caroline Jones
Dr. T. Allen Gauntt and W. c. D Gauntt-survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
POLAR BEAR BITES 4 MANS HAND.
VICTIM WAS FEEDING PEANUTS WITHIN
THE RAILING AT BRONX PARK,

VICTIM WAS FEEDING PEANUTS WITHIN
THE RAILING AT BRONX PARK,
John Farrell. twenty-four years old, Of No.
662 East One-hundred- d-and-forty -ffth-st., caused
a good deal of excitement among the people in
Bronx Park and among the animals, too, yes
terday by getting inside the railing Of the polar
bears cage to feed one of the big bears. The
bear bit through the mans hand, so that Far
reu VIII lose two fingers, and he tried to draw
him in with his paw FarreIrs father and
mother saved him by dragging him away. Far
reu took his parents to the Zoo yesterday, and
bought several bags of peanuts TO feed to the
animals When he came TO the polar bears and
found they lost good many by not being able
to catch them in their mouths as he threw them,
Farrell climbed over the three-fOOt railing and
walked across the four feet Of space between
the railing and the cage. Then he took two or
three peanuts and held them out in the palm
of his hand for the big bear to take. The bear
tried to take the whole hand, as he bit
through it.
The bear then reached out with great growl
to draw the man into the cage with his other
paw The other bear came up, growing, too
and people swarmed about as Farrell emitted
an ear splitting yell of pain and terror Far
relTs father and mother leaned over the railing
and seized him. They dragged with all their
might and succeeded in getting him out of
harms way, the bear having let go Of the hand
with his teeth so as to better seize Farrell with
his paws. Farrell tainted.
The excitement spread among the people and
the animals also got somewhat excited. but
they were soon quieted An ambulance was
summoned. The doctor said the two middle
fingers would have to be ampUtated, and he
took Farrell TO the hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
WILLIAM c. FRAZEE.

William c. Frazee. who was formerly secretary Of
the Manhattan Life Insurance Company. died yes
terday at his home, The Amidon apartment house
Eighty -third-st. and Broadway. He had been sick
Tor some time He became i'll in March and in the
Following month he resigned secretary Of the
life insurance company. with which he had been
connected for about thirty years. He was a mem
ber Of the New-Tork Athletic Club and a trustee
Of the American Museum Of Natural History and
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. He had a house
at Red Bank. n j: The funeral will be held at
The AmidOn at s o'clock tomorrow evening. and
the burial will be in Red Bank Wednesday al
the convenience Of the family
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
DIED

FEwITT-At her residence. No. 1i5 ouincy-ss Brook
July z. Lurheua Lat5zcp. widow MahFon
Hewitt in The Slst year % her
Funeral Tuesciay afternoon. July 10. 4 o'clock
IHtsrment private
oTTIWELI-At Brentwood Long Island. July . 19oos
John ID Ottiwsl.
Funeral from bis residence No - Lexinst1z-avs.
Members o James c. Rice Post No -. g A r. and
th4 Old Guard y G. y.
are respectfully invited attend
OF James T. Psttus
Funeral Monday. IuIy O. at 1.sO p n from her Iass
residence. No. AS Madsou-ave
81 Louis papers please copy.
PillL-BICblo sunday July anna A.. wife % Edwin
Fg2erai services held her late residences
Wednesday. July II. az p -
HiS y ft-eL1DSoNAt RaHsel-y Lake Ne SUNDAY. July
LIelsfleS b. Richardson. Of M0rrist1Ul. y. j.. for
Notice of funeral nereafrs-
a-i5 Suddenly. Suddenly. Friday. July 8 in Ne-Yorz.
10 West 5Tth-st-
Suddenly. Saturday. Inst. Joseph
.y'i-Nlef s1u of the Jonathan Carharfns
r,4-,1r .lll.4-,1r thompson in rne fist year 90 age
--7-tl service ar q Easr
c'l-sL on Tuesday afternoon. 1o-h inst. clock
~ ,NlCtN-SudizuIy home az SIanaroneck
- July = Martina p Vrz. ~ ate
- rs- - an WZeS ard daugn-er of the George
-1srat services VIII be- held Tnouass ErfseooaI
-.-lll Aar1aro1ecE Tuesday
Please omit flowers & --F~~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
president ATTENDS CHURCH AT CANTON

Canton Ohio July 2-Presdent Mckinley began
the day with a short drive He put Mrs mckinley
and Mrs julius Whiting, an old friend Of the
family on the rear seat Of the surrey and took his
own place beside the coachman for a turn about
the city Just as the bells were sunmoning
worshippers to church the Presidents carriage
sronped AT the First Methodist Church The Presi-
1sr+ an+Arad tbe church and the women continued
their drive At the conclusion OF the service the
President walked 70 his home. Another drive was
taken toward evening. and then the Preslaent,
Mrs NcF[ jnIev Secretary COTtelyou ana Dr- ftlNey
went to the home OF Judge Day for dinner ana TO
,a,d he evening II was a quiet and restrul day,
marked by comparatively few calls
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
JOSEPH ToDHUN1ER THOMPSON.

An announcement of the death Of Joseph Tod
hunter Thompson, the broker. made last
night in this city. His home was at No East
Seventy-seCond-st His body was brought to this
city last night, but It could not he learned where
when he died The who was placed in
charge Of the body at the house last night said he
did not know any particulars about the death of
Mr.. Thompson.
Mr. Thompson was son Of the late Jonathan
and ca theriUe TOdhuuter Thompson. He was in
his forry-frst year. He was a member OF the
New-York Yacht and Union clubs and a member
Of other social organizations. The funeral will be
held at the house at o'clock tO-mOrrOw
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
SOLDIERS FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Major-GeneraI John R Brooke said yesterday
that the battaons OF the 18th Infantry ordered
the Philippines the 1st and 80. The Ist is
now al Plattsburg and the 30 is Governors Isl
and They viii number, the General said. about
eleven hundred men. It expected that these
forces will start soon arranE Eements for
transportation be made. Some Of men o
the Sd Battalion have relatives near this citv
and yesterday many Of the soldiers as could
get permission n see them 10 say goodby did so
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
70 BREAK 4 STRIKE DEADLOCK.
PREPARATIONS TO REOPEN THE MINES ON BELL
ISLAND

S. Johns. X F. July s-The Bel Island mining
strike having now lasted for month, the NINE
owners are arranging 10 break the DEADLOCK 10
Morrow. They have secured TWO hundred men =" no
are willing 10 resume work at an Increase OF ~
cents a Cav and VIII set them ar work tomorrow
4 the strikers interfere they viii De arrested Inc
4aglsJraJe Of Bel Island has been PROVIDED WIN
rot Acr warrants and authority 70 enron q PoSset
H1le The DoIire reserves have been assembled mere
sneG and ready II their services should De needed
Serious trouble Is feared. the strikers oecLHIe
'Iai they viii permit the working OF the hil7s'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
WILLIAM BECKER

Morristown n, J., July S-William Becker died
to-day from complication OF diseases fol-
lowing an attack of rheumatism. He hfty-eight
years old. and was born ir Germany. He came to
this country forty years ago, removing TO Norris
town from New-York several years later He
active in Masonic circles He was a veteran Of the
Civil War having served in the 18th Regiment,
Nev-Jersey Volunteers. For several years he was
commander Of General Forbes Post. G.. A. R, of
this city
AIr Becker was a Republican, and at the time OF
his death held Office of City Collector. The
funeral will be held Tuesday at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
- rTo0ED MAN OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Anthony Coleman twenty-five years old. OF One
a-and-seventeenth-st and First-ave, walked
&C. the Harlem Hospital yesterday afternoon 70
- .rsa+ad having been partly overcome by the
- When ne was undressed it was seen he had
too marks ali over his body He said ne had
-. fn n,any museums all over the world and
eNH4DLLeTr i-n0Un He had a large eagle IN red,
W. "II5 biue on his breast and shields shlps ana
Gags OF all nations on other paris VI i9 'o-'' "
mutt
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
MANY IRON WORKERS 1DLF

Lebanon. Penn. July S.-Sixteeu hundred men
we're to-day thrown out of employment by the
banking Of five furnaces two of them owned and
three operated on a FIVE years lease BY the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Steel Company of Scranton. Two
Of the furnaces are at West Lebanon. TWO al Corn
wall, and North Cornwall The cause stated
for the StOppage of opera is the
large steel works of the Lackawauna company
from Scranton Buffalo and the existing war
over railroad rates for lake ore.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
BAPTIST FOUEG PEOPLE TO MEET.
TENTH INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION IN GIN
CISNATI

Cincinnati, July 8-The tenth international con
vention or the Baptist Young People Union con
venes here next THURSDAY for session If four
days. The sessions VIII be held IN Music Hail.
which has seating capacity OF five thousand
There viii be general sessions in the forenoon
and evenings and meetings Of sections in the after
moons A large chorus Will furnish the music
Dr. z G. Grange. Of London. England, delivers the
annual sermon and Dr. Lortmer, Of Boston, the
animal address Distinguished ministers and lect-
1rers from all countries ar the programmes for
addresses at the sessions. All OF the State asso-
cfa tions will meet here in the course OF the week
and a large attendance IS expected
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
THE NEW OLD BAILEY.

From The London Star.
The Central Criminal Court. that bad survival OF
what may be called the jail fever period. is at
last be swept away and replaced by an Assize
Court worthy OF the metropolis
The Old Bailey would have diSgraCed a third rate
provincial tOwE. both by its mean exterior and by
its Cramped. crooked, III lighted and worse ven
tilated interior. The New Bailey has a handsome
exterior and the internal accommodation is pro
porriOna tely spacious and convenient. In the Old
Bailey the dock the only place in which there
was elbow room In the New Bailey the nOn-crini-
nal classes Will not be trea Ted negligible quanti-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
WHO MR. STEVENSON IS

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
~; yeisoh is very excellent gentleman AS
NiCt-E resilient. during the Cleveland Adrfrfs+rs-
uon, ne was II MS friends tell the storv corracrIv
75ti loJu oy me dominant wing par-v In the
t'fesldeIllai campaign of ne tool Ijt+ia ~ ~
paIL ailhough ne was counted among Mr. Rrva1,S
sup+1i lslS- IN Jne last year mas baar oIr+ ~
JIug I VIZ Ihe Illinois Democracy and in he S-ars
On tIloh enron az Springfield he was elected an aIrar
I-eIJe letd or delegate-at- large He yvas 80 m
iaIg ulIa(Su Dy TINS action that ne immedateIv re
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
GOVERNMENT IN THE ISLANDS.

Washington, July S.-The Navy Department
has received a report from Commander Tiney.
the Naval Governor Of the Samoan Island OF
Tutuilar showing the satisfactory workings Of
the new government established there by the
Navy The natives appear TO be perfectly sat
isfed- Commander Tilley has asked permits
sion Of the Department TO enlist as landsnen
in the United States Navy eighty Of the ma
tves Of Tutuila, whom he proposes to organize
into military police, closely corresponding 70
the United States Marine Corps. The Com
mander says that the natives are fine. stalwart
fellows, who would make excellent policemen.
report has also been received from Captain
Leary, Naval Governor of the Island Of Guam,
filled with the details of the administration Of
the island affairs and enbcdyIng copies Of sew
eral proclamations to correct the faults Of the
natives and bring about administrative re-
forms. It is believed at the Navy Department
that Captain Leary has already been relieved
OF his command as Governor Of Guam. as
Commander Seaton Schroeder, who was
dered to relieve him, is due al Guam.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
MR. BRYAN DIsTRrSTED.

From The Indianapolis News.
This campaign has not begun yet. and we are
simply recording Impressions rather than declaring
opinions But it seems that with the same Mr..
Bryan, with the same financial doctrine which
since its former declaration has Been repudia ted
by the people and by the prosperity OF the country
the anti-lmperialistiC issue would not he strong
enough 10 win 10 him sufficient support fo~ an cleo
ton The conservative American. the plain man.
distrusts Mr.. Bryan He distrusts him to-day more
than four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
TROOPS TO REPLACE VOLUNTEERS.

washington. July 8.-Although the War De-
Partment officials will not admit it, is is prac-
ucaIIy settled that the 1st Regiment of Cav
airy VIII be the next regiment sent TO the Phil
lpplnes for the relief Of volunteer troops The
regiment is nov stationed in the West. The
cavalry detachment at Fort A1yer, Va. also is
booked for an early departure for the Philip
pines. 1t comprises Troops B G. H and I of
the Sd Cavalry, together with the regimentaI
band The othe~ squadrons of this regiment
already are in the Philippines.
Other troops supposed to be destined for the
Philippines with possible diversion into China
are the home battaIions Of the I'd Infantry, at
Fort Thomas and Columbus Barracks; the
home battalion Of the 9TH Infantry, at Fort
Sheridan and the home battalion of the 8th
Infantry, at Fort Smelling, MINI. Their places
will be supplied by the Cuban battalious Of the
regiments named, the excess being used so
fas as possible for supplying the garrisons in
New-York, Vermont and Georgia vacated by the
prospective departure of the 18th Infantry for
the PhIippfnes