davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
YANDERB|[TS
FIGHT THE TAX
Heirs Of Cornelius De.
clare Money a Trust
Fund and Exempt.

ArnN%Y Arr. 10 nefnr" tn cour:
- App7,- 'a..lty tn" arpru ~ rh"
Nc'rs ~ corr"is Nauh"rhiit rrtm m"
decisions g! she over pUrt- rlnsing =
;rsnrf-r tax ON The "s;Ito Jet! bS Vii
sam Il, Vanderbilt az MS son CORNELIUS
vundcratlt az a trust 'pr the hl!'r"a Of
m" latter va, argued.
Tn. appeal Is r,m Az order - The
Npae}A;. plyisiou Frs, Department.
ni!Irrnlus M order ( Sl-r r,'" Thomas,
OF New York County, Oh 3, r"p"r %
E"i.rl Mae tppral-ing 90" rs'l'a.
,aAeI
rac 7rrras-r rpnA ~, ynlpe % 30
"-ta'" .tDJ.gt @ N" 40 h'- ti?l N'.,
ana ~" tx M % r" a'An
IN. trpru 'a..u tom tHr j. tsl"r~
u ,hc User urt- On the ErpGni thit
IA. e-tst" taxed .pu,l.'s ~ a r"rriu
Jrtis, fund created p-i"r % ,ac rHsct-
men, II ~" '-,u+'cr "- rh"-i'iHr" gIN
lnw o, 'his Stnf" As" TN every risa'
= mn. rrt.ue", S'tH RESPECT 'p N" aud.
pn SOD aud beam" - implicit h-'1rr ia"
passing. ~ snch transfer tax act, and
ma ou IL" d-,'h ~ William n N.rds--
sit AMI IN" prpba'a %. ms VII tn" Stat"
~ New yUrk Welded the rprpl"tr a;ht.
~ ,uA-r!tRuHc ana uli,mrt" d.vaIHtior
with r'>p'.'i TO In" prop"rtS created -.
the trust
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
SCOURCES
WEST FARMS.
Bronx Village Threat
ened with Destruc-
ton by Flames.

West Farms had Are carly 'Hts
morning witch hc.,rrycd several H''''d'
.ings. threatened /" hurn down ~" W.
lnre and caused Two alarms 10 be sent
in.
Tho lire started in the s'ae'" Of Mrs
James Livingston. at ON" ilnAdr'd AN"
seventy eighth street aud West ms
road I, was dcstror'a
The barn Of John Walsh. a, y" '!'
fremont avenue. m" barn Of "il''''n
Hu,Icr IN" HON" OF BERNARD Hnrn-% ~
~ .ois Hos,ou road. IN" A"h" "'
..h,r..s MrC.r"ry and that 81 James
smith wcr" al damaged
rhcr. was 9lsn wind blowing ah'
brands w,r. carried Nl""hk away "'"""E
old and dry frame buildings
only hard work on the part OF 'h'
-.s,dar,s aud tac hrrm'n saved IN"
,nvn from being heavily damaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
KING HON02S Won MOL1KE.
Nephew al Gcnr.ni Decorated A.
ter show Ing German Uniform.

LONDON. April Il King Edward re-
coiycd Gen Non M"l,kc. nephew 81 IN"
former Field Marshal and :."u' Use
dom a, Marlborough iious. to-day IN"
German officers war" accompanied hy u
-ergran' wearing the Hew i"rmnl Hold
service uniform sent Icy f:'rroror VIII
lam FOR King Edwards Inspection
IN" uniform diners lttti" from the
usugl colonial equipment III, knrpsack
aud other p'raphcrnniin ar" y" arranged
lhat their w"ig;n' hlIs entirety upon IN"
U"nrsrs hnck. ana N" whole "puiprn"n,
can y. released whenever required toy
unclnsrIns u single buckle.
King Edward EXPRESSED warm nr-
prUy.l % tn" uniform ana mrL" Ten.
N,r N"ltk" q kuieh, Commander ~
tho ROYAL Victorian order ard Lieut.,
rscdom Commander OF IN" same
ord"t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
RICANS'
PLEA RECEIVED
M'kinIey Promises to
Consider Proposition
to Provide Work.

WASN'T Notion. April n {SlntiaEo
lgles!as. u representative ~ the Fedora
ton OF Labor In Porto Rico "ho carD.
to this country recently with !. petition
signed by sos Porto NIcans, PRAYING
!or relic! from the distressing conditions
exist.ng on the tfani, presented tn.
petition To tho IRE Sidcni to-day
He was accompanied ~ Frank X Nor
.,son. Secretary o, ia. Federation OF
Labor
Mr.. Igles!as told the President that the
desti,utlon could be relieved II the Gov
ernnent would expend liberal Gums In
the building OF roads.
The President sad that he was very
much interested in the welfare OF thu
people OF the island. and promised %
look Into tho matter. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
.DRUCCED AND
PUT ON TRAIN.
A Jerseyman's Expert
encein This City Told
at Mount Vernon.

James Benton. n styltshly dressed
young man. who said that he lived IN
Elizabeth. y j.. told Judge Hennett. OF
Noun, Vernon. a rambling story in court
there to-day Of how h. was druggcd
and robbed in this city and then piaod
aboard n New York Central Railroad
train and shipped to Noun, Vernon.
For three hour. las. night IL was a
question in Police Surgeon Van Pat
ten. mind whether BENTON. who VIA
found unconscious In the gutter. would
recover
Benton. who gave his ago IS twenty
four. is college man. hut the name Of
the institution ne graduated from could
not be learned. He was found At 2 A.
". lying In tn" gutter In Eleventh AVE.
nue.. between First and Second streets.
Noun; Vernon. by detective Atwcll. He
wn< removed 10 the station where ~.
Van p,'icn worked over him for three
hours before he came to.
Benton said he remembered stopping
in saloon on Forty-s-co street. Man
haitian. yesterday mor.,ing to buy a
drink He dd not know the name OF
the place. but said he would know II 4:
he saw /, again. BENTON bouEht'l milk
punch and then two men who were 81,
Ting near by invited him TO drlnk with
th.m.
lie accented tho invitation. hat after
mat his mind became blank. Bcntpn
eays that the men put him on the train
FOR Mount Vernon. When he was found
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15

nnvHn women: Mrs. Lyi, Il, Norris
HhsirInan. Mrs NrSanhcrNan R.nssc
lacr. Mrs Samuel Chew. Mrs Mitcch'.
Harrison. Mi4s Francs ". llrhl'r. MIS-.
Altr.d g. Harrison. Mise MnrYtrst /,
CorlIcs. Mrs. John - MORGAN. Mtr W
e Houston. Mrs Krndlil Morgan AMI
Mrs Al-xnnisr Williams Iiiddr.
The management purPoh'- 10 rteirr"
the inn, 10 make ~ rii"s n'Il regal,
tons Hhieh shall govern. and 20 max" II
:, pliC" ~ r'st fpf poop" Who ~" SEEK
iuS The genuine ,riitOr Ever nnjrr
,lorhrl. feature "unurc'"i WIFI the ~
binary road -h"Is' VIII b. .i'm.nn'"h
~ unlrHlrup!r rHiTuut"rr viii ~" Per
nIi...i II ~, .h.r. taa women whu
prn,oa' To- ttkv chifE" - IN" cd place
Nill liUs 49, ih"i ;hiuk -u'h ~
pIha' Should 70. conducted, iaun-taTy
,pusri.ra,,bnH NOT Ell Ing INTO ~.
proposition
/, 50! =" 'hr nr., road -holnr IN ta!-
country - be run bf society women, anil
"a. result ~ thu innovation HilI -.
sn'ch"t with .u'"rcsf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
SAYS HUSBAND
TRIED MURDER.
But TObin Declares He
Shot Wife Twice by
Accident.

sir. jane Tlh,u Is a pntlcr, n Al
.na' ilnsnlta M"rr!st"wn. y i sg'
'crnE from Nv" hu.I", wounis rur IN
~, back ~ ~. bead ana tho ntn"s in
~" r,rk 1'nr bullets have not been tx
'rgtc,cd ul9 tlry ~" 20 close 10 Vita
s,n' lint N" uhys!thns nj, AFRAID to
prohr Tor them
Mr. robin vas shot rs her hushan!
warming = bm nrh.ud aud after shc Toll
nr-i tIon Win IN" i".,~rnt" purp"s"
u fnnnE her She - ~ rr"cnr'"ds
coalition
I'Ja nhoHIn. occurred IN MacculI"uSh
btaULr rr,'r VS. sanding behind his
w.' vine MS I,nEirs ~ a sous e"
Nhisn y" had called her attention. wh'n
rna Hr.t rhnt was arrI rhe bu!ie, IN
tered NJ hrcl, IL 10" ,fnan- head aud
Fhr IN - ~" .;rouni
~ Tnbln bent over nor tn" second
,-,ot vas r"'d. ~" hnll", penetrating
the back " the mex
II. rrvd TIM, collected found rnh'n
hrl.ns he vii" IN his arms. y cab
iro,e ~ ,rA Tnhin Nr"d his wiz" into
the vch,clc ana told tho driver t. hurry
to l. pay-'c'an'I o",c. The hor-" was
urea to a run aud while Tphin ae'd Ms
w''e N hIs arms they raced t. All Souls
Hospital.
Th"-c rohln waited until hi. wI'"s
wounds ucr" dressed when n" accom-.
nauiri tho rr'!rr ,u IN" StatlOr.hous"
T"hln said v"ry lt;'" nhnG, thr shoot
INK lie lh rot dcny Il hu' snid TN,
u Nns 40 t.icu,rl. He -aii mat n" Was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
SET FIRES TO
SEE ENGINES.
Two Boys, Who Loved
to Watch Firemen at
Work, in Prison.

wv, -, ~" 10 the barn JG'' 10 see
tho .rc.cntSes urn ont"
INA, +. IN. explanation carries Black.
eleven years old. ., 40. i's Garfield ave
nue.. and Edward Hess. 'wci"" year.
old. OF No Is Brown rlace. Jersey t!t%.
made to-day when nrraivn'a FOR M
ccnh.a r'an,.
Policeman Green. wh" hal h.'"n de-
tailed In citizens clothes to ferret out
IN. N-chus. who h,d been ,crror!z!av
~ sldcn,s IN ,hc Gr.rrviilc section OF
J.r.cy CITY. caught Bach and less Just
n. ,h.y ~rrr trying :or the ,i!sd kline
TO IRE Oscar Andrews barn At No g1
Drown pinc".
The Black and Hess boys are held for
n hearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
YOUNG BR|CE
NOT IN JAIL.
ICounciIman's Lawyer
to Appeal His Con-
tempt Case.


! Couaeilman Stewart NJ nricc IL s,il
as,s or 1afi The order for hi. .r,s., IN.
~. =. ~. A"e o!u'r LOT MS arrest LOT
conse0os OF court Will not be signed
until Tomorrow BY JuNic. Scott, and
avso ,hen n Wv M, t.co,,. .r...,,,,
A.. D..'. a..
A. MT. brtce's lawyer, James w. Gerari,
said to-day that he was prcplred TO Ne
an o,n.., ~ ~. A,,.,,,,. D,,,.,o, =,
a. c..
stay.
IS,1,.,,,. CO., STA,
s' s>''' "o'us W Wv '''''''s
ana declares his commitment cfY.ctiv" Nv
spite OF the apneaI prn,..d,nu. NJ,
pr,.. ,,,, - ,.,, ~,
WIZ so pe'ors 'us''c' ''"r'h ~
ana ask an order to stay proceeding
until The appcal 1. nps..a ~,
nh. ,
~" "os' "huA"a! Tor JUG" - IN
terf<re In the contempt proceedings ~ !
fellow Justice. but Attorney Gerard
>h,,b. 49, -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
FOR AND AGAINST
CARNEGIE CIT 7.
M ayOr Liste MS to
Speeches on Library
Enabling Act.

Tn Mayor held pub,l hearing on
~" chrncgi" Library Enabling Ac,
witch gives the Boaru OF E.s,,ma,. nI,.
th1rU 10 accept Nj Carnegie, g!t, ~
sr-"'' for buildings. select sites and
raise fui'ds by municipal bonds 10 pay
FOR .li"s. books aud management, uf IN.
sinty i've branch librtr:"s
John 4 Walton sad ne came to voice
~, iniof-on"n' ~ III" hli from the
!!nSicnt Erird OF Trade.
Franklin Ford spok" in nppOBItion TO
that phaH. OF the IL" which gave tn.
management OF these libraries. support
I'D by public money. Into the hands OF
a BOARD OF Trustees not responsible to
the city authorit!ek
The Mayor replied that Il was In &C.
coriance with the common system. and
that. anyway, when no came into of.
nee tho city already nad the public
library on It's hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
NO TROLLEY
CARS ON BRIDGE
Traffic Suspended Five
Hours Owing to
Repairs.

All trolley ,rlfic was suspended N
the bridge NJ m!du!sh, last night. 10
the sreat inconvenience OF those who
wanted To reach brooklyn and who
we're compelled 10 Use the old Bridge
cars. from which they were transferred
In brooklyn.
50 many were travelling tina: within
4 few minutes from the time the trolleys
were stopped tn. elevated platforms
w.r. cons-s,ei. ard 1t required the pres
.uce OF several extra policemen to pre-.
vent an accident.
The officers Of the trolley road claim
thai 1t L. Impossible for them to oper-
ate their cars while the roadways are
being repaired. ana for that rsats,n sus-
pend all travel on the Bridge from mid.
night to 5 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
JEROME. DELAYS
PATRICK CASE.
CrowdWaits, but There
Will Be No Decision
Until Tomorrow.

Justiee Jerome did not make his ap-
Deasanee at the Criminal Courts Build.
inx to-day, where crowd had anxiously
Rraited Tor hours for his decision in the
case OF Albert T. Patrick. accused Of
che murder OF Millionaire Rice.
II was announced that Justice Jerome
would render hts decision in tho Patrick
casa early and many persons gathered
In the library OF the DIstriet-Attorney's
once 20 learn the nature OF tho decision.
Justice Jacobs. who was sitting In
Special Sessions for Justice Jerome. an
nounccd iais in the afternoon that Jus
tice jerome would not give his decision
before tomorrow.
1T will nor be a written decision"
said Justice Jacobs. but simply yes or
no TO the question whether there IN
Oumeisnt evidence upon which to hold
Patrick. 20 Justice Jerome told me-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
GAS OVERC0MES
TWO WOMEN.
One Is Dead and the
Other Dying as Re-
suit of Accident.

On. o. two servant girls employed In
the home .. James ~, Morgan. Of No.
rs cln..Son avenue, l,rookiyn. was killed
by gas to-day and her companio so
overcome tina, shc viii probably die.
Tn. dead SRI ~as Agnes Alexander.
recently from Scotland and the other .4
Anna Johnson. They occupied the same
room.
IL - supposed that one Of the girls. az
stJpI.et OF the gas Jet by accident.
The .a,r were discovered by Mira
Morgan and the johnson girl hurried
IN Inc williamsburg. Hospital
Agnes Nicxnnder's family live at No.
rs, i.r'-ic street She was eighteen
years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15

FN' statement llpvr wls mRH" ny 20"
iHiir" Commissioner after rous.Glt,.
zion witl luSrrrsur Kan" VINO IS TIVE.
n-'HIn- i'I" 'N3rs''a 10 several ri'rsN
men That he rnEudSnEcu ana ptirri;Uon
Of '1" N!Uyi"ou''l rr'oiurt I-' on ,-rms
of l,su much intimacy
Tn" rlergsfn"n chnrsr IN" round~in"f
MIN playing baseball aud Attending
.'hngu"t- vita in"ir Suts,rdinntcs 10 tho
i".rlr-nt - disai'- ux ANA incy HIM A,
attacks - irrumutnr Atukit airr-
'h"f "id ''nor T. a'"n upru on SUNDAY
rhr t-ruhl" IN nat precinct a 20.
''" Ngiti siii i"-'l1S IL that IN.
saloon H"ru"r~ ~ that vi-Irl,y M. in
-hr''i against irr"rt ard a. IN. insurer
it. = ''nr puil and strong one. ~.
c3'nmhrd'r Of TIE precinct Il. h.tN".rl
he urr'l and 10" deep sea - ne makes
ir9"~'- ~ catches ~ and II NJ dn..n.
h" catches 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15

isp.rls' TO Th- rrrn,-s worhh
NEW HAVEN. April l5.--So extensive
has become the practice among certain
butchers OF 'tn~ins advantage OF Connrc.
n,ent away that the State l3ourd ot
Health has decided TO urge the General
Assetnhly 70 p DAYS n,ii nr9nio!tinS IN, ne
4iniel FOR sac. n. .-l.a....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
xo,,cr,. suIn,iy Mo.n,c, cam,

BERLIS. Ap.li l3,-Emperor William
has Withdrawn from the great hall q.
ihc blina Asylum NJ \vus.c, i,,GII. 4, i.
mosaic pD-tralts representing t;nr En-.
press as st. Elizabeth and himself an
inc saints husband: On account or thr
Council and the Catholic Bishops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
lujsr-d Chi,d Di...

Marian banker. three years old. who
foil from tho third story of her home.
No. ~ Third street. Brooklyn. died this
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15

SUNDAY 10 opportunity day FOR wan,
advertisements. Get q limo In tbs
great. Sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
THIS PRECINCT
NEEDS WATCHING
So Says Murphy Of
Capt. SChmittber-
gers BaiIiwiCk.

Statement OF CORNERSTONE, .Nu.r DIV
!o-Sau 70 4 ,ero,,c- Of The Even no
Vols
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15

- ~ CONVINCED TuIT
rHE WEST or. III >DNEDTis
STREET rnI.i,I: sT,TiO>. OE
NHitM CART. NtN >rHNITT-
iiEH!EU - GOWN ,<DtU.
>EiD> CONSIDER \ni,: NJ
iE\TIU\.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15

YOU CAN SELL A SECONDHAND
sewing.machine by advertisiag It
In the Sunday World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
ess 1885,. G27.sun s.u. G.asHooa -t,., 3m
, 1901-03-14
An Actors Child.

Miss Louise Drew, whose debut in
the part of Betty Taylor in Richard
Carvel" has immensely pleased her
father, John Drew, belongs to the
third generation of the family which
has furnished SO many distinguished
members to the theatrical profession.
Her grandmother, the late Mrs. John
Drew, was known as the mother of
the American stage" Miss Drew has
just completed her twentieth year.
She made her bow in society last fall
at her fathers home in Philadelphia.
At that time there was given in her
honor a reception at which nearly
1000 persons were present. The
charming actress was not wholly new
to the stage when she made her essay
in Richard Carvel." She had once
before appeared in a minor part. This
was about a year ago. while her father
was playing The Tyranny OF Tears"
, 1901-03-14
NOW A TRADE WAR.
THE WEST AND SOUTH REBEL
AGAINST THE EAST.

"If the Urited States were a huge
funnel, with the smaller end at New
York. so that all things from all sec
lions could scramble in at one end and
land with a certainty at the other, the
business men of New York might not
be engaged, as they are at Lresent in
what threatens to be n last So uggle
to prevent the general trade of AIleri-
ca from clipping to the interior of the
continent.
Twenty or more years ago nearly
everything gravifated toward New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and other
cities of the North Atlantic section.
The raw products of every portion Of
the West, from Utica to Denver,
tumbled over themselves to reach the
manufactures of the East. The retail
ers of the West, from the Mononga-
heIa to the North Platt and the Sacra-
mento, sent their orders for pots, pans,
hoe-handles and groceries to the job
beers of the Harlem and the Schuykil.
The farmers of the West shipped thei
wheat and corn from the Mississippi
valley to the shores of h Hudson and
the Narragansett to purchase their
plows and their hay-rakes. But in the
latter portion of the seventies the pro-
cess began TO stop, and 1t has been
stopping ever since. The food stuff
and the raw material of the West have
found that home is n good place to
stay. Grocers and furniture dealers
and clothiers and shoemakers think
that freight charges saved are better
than trademarks of old firms on the
Atlantic.
Woods grown in the forest of the
Northwest and South are turned into
harvesters and wagons and office
desks in the vicinity of their birth.
The man in the West Ices his bust
ness in the West. The man in the
South does his business in the South.
New York is simply submitting to a
law of geography. There are noun
tains and rivers between the West
and South and the North and East,
and commodities of trade, like human
beings, climb or swim only for neces-
sity or for sport. Grain refuses to go
up the Blue Ridge in order to get
down to the Atlantic, because it can
reach The ocean at the Gulf or the
Great Lakes with half the effort. Or
ders for metal or cloth balk at the
mountains and the distance to the
East and North, because they have
found that they can get what they
want in the nearer fields of Birming-
han and Superior and North Carolina.
"As Colonel J. NJ. Lowe of Kansas
City put the thing rather aptly some
years ago in n speech made in reply to
n declaration by railroad managers
that the diversion of traffic to the Gulf
was to be checked:
Its no use. The fiat mas gone forth
n all the managers in creation can
not stop it. Western grain will not
submit to climb. the mountains and be
hauled 1900 miles down to a seaport
when 1t a reached deep water on q
down grade in half the distance. For
a quarter of n century the West, like
n gigantic Alderney cow, has been
standing. stretched across the CONT.
nent with her hind feet in the East,
and we are getting tired of all this
and propose to change ends.'-Arthur
l.. Street, in Ainslee's Magazine.
, 1901-03-14
SAYINGS and D0IhdS
ConsuI W.fdman.s Succeslor.

ConSuT W,fdmon'S SuccesSor.
Thenew consul general to Hongkong.
w. A. Rublee. is a tall. athletic-look-
ing young nan who is apt to impress
strangers as one whom 1t might be
unpleasant to trife with. Mr.! Rublee
will not be a stranger to his
new work. He served o years as
consul general at Prague during the
administration of President Harrison.
His able management Of the Office won
for him high commendation from the
state department. His reports were
considered models of information.
'c~learness and style.
He has the good fortune to possess
a newspaper training. His father was
for many years the editor of the Mil
waukee Sentinel, and the son has had
eight years experience as al editorial
writer. This training has given him
an especially good insight into inter-
national affairs and will be of much
assistance to him in preparing his re-
ports. Mr.. Rublee is now 40 years OF
age. He graduated from Harvard and
, 1901-03-14

ptUpIt. MISS Cdr-
RE Thomas. in speaking of Pe-ru-na,
says: 81 have used Pe-ru-na with SPLEEN
did results. Would not be without it. No
money would hire me to have a settled
cold or chronic cough, or hoarseness.
Catarrh is the most dreadful thing that
could happen to one of my profession.
Pe-ru-na is my shield and protector
against this most undesirable disease"
Carrie Thomas.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your ease
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman S%anitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
, 1901-03-14
Smart RuSsran Girl.

Miss Mary Goards. an attractive
young woman of 20. has recently
served as court interpreter before
several New York magistrates who
have had cases of foreigners tried be-
fore them. Miss Goards is a Russian
by birth but has been in this country
most of her life. She speaks Lithuan-
ian, Italian, Russian, English n sew
eral other languages. although she has
never had anything more than an ele-
mentary public school education.
, 1901-03-14

The cottage where Peter the Great
dwelt when he was learning the trade
of shipbuilding in Zaarndam, Holland,
still exists, though somewhat dilapi-
dated. 1t contains the rude furniture
which the great Peter used-a bed
stead, table and two chairs. 1t is en-
cased in a building erected for the
purpose and over the mantel is a tab
let erected by Alexander of Russia in
1914
, 1901-03-14
..EJery Day in Be Sunday
Bymby."

Congressman Hoffecker of Delaware
says that on the Delaware-Maryland
peninsula there are two families named
Day and Sunday, the former having
seven daughters and the latter an
equal number of ons Five Of the
Day girls have been married to a
quintet of the Sunday boys, another
wedding between the families is soon
to be solemnized and Mr.. Hoffecker
Is Of opinion that every Day will be
Sunday by and by.
, 1901-03-14
.sbamroeks for Ir,sb Soldiers

The countess of Limerick has started
a movement for the supply of sham
rock to Irish soldiers who are serving
outside the green isle. Several other
%aristocratic women have promised sup
port. 1t is proposed that Irish officers
will be called upon to pay for the
shamrock. and that money thus collect
ed will be given to an association
which cares for the families Of soldiers
and sailors.
, 1901-03-14

VI lulS COuIlGy.
They have come
to regard Pe-ru-na
as indispensable to
their success. Their
profession is SO
exacting that it re-
q u ! perfect
health in e
particular. They
regard Pe-ru-na as
their friend and
safeguard. Many
letters are received
from this class of
, 1901-03-14
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, |

LUCAS COUNT 80
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he f. the
senior partner of the firm of +. j. Cheney & Co.
doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will paw
the sum of ONE DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be-
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J.
presence, this 9th day OF December. A. ID. lSS6
[SEALl A W.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Oh the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
, 1901-03-14

BY taking Garfield Tea. the danger
of contracting La Grippe is lessened.
for the system is cleansed, the blood
purified and the digestion perfected by
this great herb cure.