davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
STONE WINDOWS.

In a new building attached to some boiler
works IN Upper Silesia, says tht recently is
sued consular report the trade of Germany.
Il novelty III windows has been introduced which
is perhaps worth uenti0ninS. Light is intro
tluced through stone windows. The ordinary
uanes of glass Wer- impraCticabe on account
OF the nearncSs OF the works To the railway
lines. pneumatic glass stones have been
used. From the outside the appearance is the
same as the so-called "ButZen' panes They
are translucent ana At the same time as StronS
rs the stone wall in which they set They
will withstand any pressure or blow that the
walls Will Stand.-(The London Globe
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

We're perfectly quiet and gen:lemanly behaved
creatures. The description struck me as being
just little tame, especially when a short time
afterward observed the rabd and unfeeng
way in which they tore up and devoured certain
portions of raw meat which constituted their
daily feed, and wondered if the day might not
themselves as to tear up in like manner things
other than they We're meant to- Truly solitude
induces one to make strange companionS.-CThe
Earl of Ronaldshay, in BlackWOod's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
EXPERIMENTING ON ANIMAL MINDS

one of the easiest obstacle problems is that
OF drawing some object which the animal wis his
Tor through a set Of bars or wires This is I
common difficulty in the daily life of captive
animals, and one in which il would be quite
easy 10 note their respective shifts and devices.
Inc cleVereSt mode of coping with difficulty
some what of this nature now exhibited 10y any
animal IN London is the way in which the large
African elephant at the Zoo restores To his
would-be entertainers all the biscuits. whole
or broken, which strike the bars and fan alike
out OF ms reach and theirs in the space between
the barrier and his cage. He points his trunk
straight at the biscuits and blows them hard
along the floor to the feet of the persons who
nave thrown them. He clearly knows what a.
Is doing. because if the biscuit does not t-.,.-I
well he gives it a harder blow-tThe Spect tor
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

me church at closing time, and when all was
qulet opened the doors to his accomplices Sc
t Uuaeu tile oOoty' and made off. The sacrstan
remembers that for three SUNDAYS he had no
uced that four young men visited the Chapel
oi the Rosary studying it inside and out tax
- precautions that their faces should not he
seen. on The evening of the theft, a party of
ilth women and children came into the church
lHt chapel remaining until the do~~;
~ ,rUSeu lhe thief was presumably among them
~ noW depends upon the sacristan being able
10 uehtltY one or more of them. The cOnster-
" ''IUi anu Srlef OF the monks at their loss is
really pathetic.-(Rome CORRESPONDENCE of srhe
Pail Mall Gazette
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

came fond of ranking him as one of them
selves, and Beau Nash became the fashionable
companion, the arb:ter elegantiarum, master of
the ceremonies, and he unanimously hailed
as King OF Bath.-(Charles wilkins, in The
Nineteenth Century.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
ORIGIN OF THE MARsEILLAIsE.

LA
The truth is. there once lived at ST Omar in
the department of the Pas de Calais a modest
oid musical director who wrote hymns ard an
th"hS also an oratorio during his years of flee
Wheh ne mad the control of the music at the
cathedral from 1II5 TO 1881 many years befor.
the revolution When he retired-two wears be
iore the taking of the Baste-he drew up an
inventory OF all his works and deposited it, with
ms manuscripts, in the archives of the town
Now, IN the introduction to the Oratorio he had
written that very hymn was lately discover
10 which Rouget de Lisle set the words oF his
war song nVe years "fter that musical director
OF St Omar had withdrawn from his office IL
need So arcely be said that, in making use of the
church composition in question, a quckeneI
tempo was introduced for the purpose of martial
erect IN a battle song. Quickened tempo or a
slowing one alters, of course, the character Of
music accordingly 1t will not create anv sur
prise, after what has been stated above that the
tune Of the "Marseilase' has long ago been
clalmed I'm Germany and proved to he originally
German church melody-namely. the tun- If
the Credo of mass. Johannes Scherr the his
torlan, one of the men of 1SfS, who lived IN
switzerland after the overthrow of our Reyo llI-
uon, says in his work" BlIcher His Time and
his Llte-that the original of the mass which
was composed in 1876 by HOltzmann the "Kap-
ellmester' of the Elector Of the Palatinate was
discovered by Mr. HANNA in the musical library
or the towns church at Meersburg.-(Kar Blind,
In The Fortnightly Review.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
A LEAGUE AGAINST sEAsICKNEss.

The notion of league against seasickness'
appears at the first blush slightly absurd.
Many the people who IN cad a voyage
if subject to SeaSickncSS, but the majority of
sufferers would be inclined to say that there
is no reliable preventive, and that the only
thing 20 be done is to bear with the nausea
and discomfort occaS;oned by the movement of
a ship until land is reached The promoters of
the league in question. in France, are looking,
it seems further than the temporary inds-
position of the individual who happens to be a
bad sailer Then consider the consequences of
seaSiclneSS, from Il national standpoint. 1t is,
for example. COrtcnded that were green lot
If reSerVistS," absolutely unaccustomed to the
saa. put hoard ship and suddenly called
into action with crews long enough out to have
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

passed the critical period. they would surely
find themselves in a state of great inferiority.
Moreover, il is believed, the nal de mer terror
development. In any case, the league is
handling the question in a scientific manner.
Very likely no way of totally preventing sea
sickness will be discovered. But something may
be done to mitigate the horrors of ocean Voy
age for such are poor sailors.-(rhe Paris
Messenger.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE SENSE OF SMELL.
Going one degree further into the infinitesimaI
We may learn, 10y the refined sense of smell
what becomes of matter in the atmosphere when
il is so attenuated as fairly to battle conception
We have abundant evidence of this The acute
ness of the sense of smell among savage tribes
Is proVerbial; but under exceptional cirCum-
stances the same sense may heCumc cXtraOrdi-
narily developed in civilized man also There is
cited in the Phil Trans of an Eng
!lsh woman who, having from attack OF
smallpox become not only blind, but also deaf
and dumb. conceived Il strong aversion to being
seen by strangers. 1t happened that once a
friend called, and begged her tby means of a
finger alphahet) to come and sit with the rest
of the family assuring her that strangers
were present. Accordingly. the afflicted woman
back and retreate1. suhsequ ntly declaring
what was inde q the case-that some stranger
had just entered the room Ief,r her. She had
detected this 10y the sense Of smell alOne.-(Thr
Rev. J. NJ. Bacon, in The Contemporary Review.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-18
LADIES IN MEXICO.
~ ~n D~i.z~;..

Down in the City OF Mexico. In the
country that raises its own coffee.
they have plenty OF stomach trouble
and nervous headaches. brought on
by coffee drinking.
4 lady writing from there says:
II have used coffee for long time
and was Unfortunately fond OF II. At
any time ! would cheerfully have
given up all the balance OF my meal
II necessary in order that,I might
have the coffee. hut acquired a
wretched, muddy. blotchy complex
lon. and prolonged attacks OF excru-
ciating nervous headaches. was trou-
bled with insomnia and finally COM
plete nervous prostration. that hor-
ror OF horrors.
Il was compelled to give Up coffee.
for 1t was the poison that worked my
undoing: then ! concluded to take
on Postum Food Coffee. did not
believe In 1t and knew would not
like 1t. for could not bear to think
OF anything that was to take the
place OF my beloved coffee.
II was driven to despair by illness
and willing to try most anything to
obtain relief. Imagine my surprise
when l made Postum Cereal Coffee
according to directions and liked It
as we'll as any coffee l ever drank.
80 the problem was solved. be-
gan to improve In health. could sleep
well nights. my headaches disap-
peared and kept gaining In flesh
until went from 118 pounds to $50.
and am now perfectly we'll and feel
30. have been able to do an enor-
nous amount OF extra work that
would have been absolutely impossl-
BILE under the old conditions.
please do not use my name In
public" Name can be given BY Pos
tum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle Creek.
Olch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-18
LOST HIS MARKS
IN TENDERL0|N,
Lazareth Had a GAY
Time Of It While His
Money Lasted.

Lenhard Lazareth left his home IN
Antwerp and arrived in this city Feb.
T. When he was leaving home his pa-
rents gave him 900 marks, or about
5000. to start him in business in this
country. He 10 well educa,e.l and about
twcnty.eix years old.
On tho steamship no became acouaint-
ed with Charles Bohncn and Henry
Hoffman. The three went to live at W.
Rnd!gan's bons1i!ng- house ut No 81
Greenwich street. On Feb. 20 I.azareth
and Bohnen changed their quarters to
IeO West Twentieth street. a boarding.
house kept BY Mrs. Irving. Once they
got In The TenderloIn. according to all
accounts. they began to lead a rapid
Me.
On March . Lazareth and Bonner met
q young woman. and tho three visited
another woman. where n bottle OF wine
was consumed. Tho next morning Lac
arc,h found himself lying In the hallway
o. h boarding -house in West Tweattett
-strest. The belt with his money was
gone. He told Capt. Titus that he had
about 5000 in the belt, as he figured out
that no must have spent 1900 since his
arrival In this country.
Tho police not being able to md the
two women. Bahnen wns arrested and
arraigned before Magistrate Crane this
afternoon. 60ine chorus girl friends OF
The two young mon said they had heard
Bahnsn say he would got 4esarash's
oosVs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-18
BLAME FOR WATER FAMINE.
Grand Jury to iIcnr that Alder
mrn Arc V~sponAibl~.

District Attorney Clarke. OF BROOKLYN
said to-day that Alfred r. White. Cay
Works couunixx oncr OF the old city of
Brooklyn, and J. fIamlin Doughrrty. %!
the united committees o! citizens oil
Brooklyn. would appear before the
Gland Jury Tomorrow and make state
,n,nts showing that the stlortaSe In the
city water supply 10 due To III: ho!ding
W Of .hc water bond ISSUE by the board
OF Aldermen. 49,,
the Aldermen will be called upon to pass
mpon the bord :ssue al once said MI
Clarke
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-18

The Evening World has already print
"a interviews with nearly three hundred
working girls who have told how HAPPY
and enthusiastic they are over The
Evening Worlds great Easter Irize Of
fer. It could continue to print COM
mandatory Interviews OF this sort for
DAYS and days II II cared to do so. ms
every young woman In and around New
York Is interested in The Evening
Worlds offer. and. what IS more. they
are all trying to win one o. the hand-
some and desirable prizes.
This Is the frs. time any attempt has
ever been made to add to tho Easter
Joy OF the fair sex. 1t Is presented. too.
In shape tina, makes It possible for
any young woman TO win one OF the
prizes. and there is no fair wage learner.
rn matter how limited her education.
who canno, comply with the easy and
simple requirements OF the contest.
In the nrse place. torty-three Easter
prizes are to be given BY The Evening
World. These prizes arc enumerated
and their values given In the adjoining
column. As can DO seen there are
prizes OF the value OF 500. SIS. so. 80.
IS. so and 20 on. All tina, a girl has to
do TO win ono OF these Is to write to
The Evening World and tell It what she
would like TO have for Easter tina, she
has seen III a store which adver;ises In
Tho Evening World. The girls letter
with all others received will be submitted
10 n committee OF fvc working girls who
will select the forty-threc wase-earneIs
TO whom the prizes will be awarded.
That Is certainly easy enough. isn't Il?
Don't be ssSanayed because thousands OF
girls are Writing for the prizes. Ono
Rirl stands just as good n chance OF
winning It as another. There will be
no favoritcs. The committee will deal
fairly and sQuarely with every one. and
the forty-thrce young women who are
deemed wor;h!cst will receive the prizes.
l-ctters may be sent until midnight OF
Tuesday. April 2. They should be ad-
dressed to the E;nsicr Prize Editor OF
The Evening World +. o. Box 1854. New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-18
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE.
Luck Nay Follow II.

The Evening Worlds advertising COL
umns provide good directory for those
Who wish to compete for The Evening
Worlds forty-threc Easter prizes. and
ncy will help considerably II they are
followed. Here. for instance. would be
the hes, way to proceed. Look over the
columns OF The Evening World to-mgnt
or tomorrow night and pick on; II s,orc
I" visit. Make n memorandum OF the
name OF the store and tho date Of the
Appearance OF the advertisement In The
Evcn!rS World. Then visit, the store
an! look at tho Easter outiits-;he
i:as;cr gowns. the Easter hats. tho
Easter gloves. &c. Look them all over.
Then conc TO decision n. to which
one of these attractive articlcs-if you
are wngc-carning girl. dear reader
you would like to have for Easter for
yourself Jot down a full description OF
Il. 'ogrthcr with the price. and send II
to The Evening World. Write your let
ter In this way:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-18

This letter Is simply u suggestion. II
not coupon to be cut out. |; Just
shows you how TO write III. ietter-the
|sor: Of form to follow when writing.
Mall your letter TO EASTER PRIZE
EDITOR. Evening World. T.. o. Box
"7it. New York city"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
LAZEIL-SEAvEY.
A Boston GentI1ma Wcds Charming Banoor
Young Lady.

Bath, Me, Aug. 1.-THE first church
wedding to take place at any of the
summer resorts in this locality this
summer took place At noon, Saturday.
at st. Cuthberts Episcopal church,
MacMahan island. The bride was Miss
Jane Wilson Seavey. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William w. Seavey of Ban
gor, and the groom Theodore Studley
Lazell of Boston. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John Gregson of
Wiscasset The church was decorated
for. the occasion with ferns, evergreens
and. wild flowers.
The wedding march was played by
Rev. c. T. Whittemore of Dorchester,
while Miss Helen Moody of Bangor.
was Bridesmaid. and James d. Lazell
of Philadelphia was best man. Miss
katherine Stewart Nealley of Bangor.
was flower girl. The ushers were Jack
9regsOn of WiscaSset. Ellis Lazcll of
: Philadelphia, George b. Moody and
William Remission of Boston. The
wedding was followed by a reception
and lunch at the cottage of Mrs. VIII
liam p. Nealley, sister of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazell will be at home
after Nov. / at 10 Rockview street.
Jamaica Plain. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
ELMER WHlPPLE. INSANE.
Gives MayiieId Officials Long Chase Before
Being Captured.

Rcadficld. Me. Aug. 1.-THE town Off
GERS of Mayticld arrived here, Saturday,
after a hard chase for Elmer Whipple,
an insane resident of Mayteld. Whipple
is young man. unmarried, who recent
~ became insane by reason of a sun
stroke received in the bayfield,. Whipple
says that he is being pursued by dead rel
grave to punish him for not marrying
the young lady that had been picked out
for him by his GRANDPA Their when both
the young woman and Whipple were small
children.
Whippe disappeared from his home in
Mayticld. Thursday. Aug. L. and was first
h. ard from in Scion. MIR. Percy Waldron
and Mrs. Charles Leavitt started out To
take Whipple into custody and to remove
him to the Insane hospital at Aususta,
The insane man was traced 10 Madison
Norridge wock. Fairfield. Waterville.
Oakland Rome. New Sharon. Belgrade
to this place. where he was overtaken.
Saturday.
Whipple had travelled all the distance
on foot with the exception of lew miles
he tween Norridgewock and Fairfield. lie
had taken but very little food since leaV-
ing home and WAS oNcrtdkcn because OF
his exhausted condition. His clothing was
badly torn and his hands, face, feet ana
limbs were badly Scared where ne nae
come in contact with bushes, for ne traF-
eIled through the woods most OF the time
and slept there every night
Saturday afternoon Whipple was con
y, vcd by train to WaterVllle. 'Wnert ne
was placed in the hands of a nurse until
such time as the State authorities. may
decide upon his removal to the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
TWO BOLD ONES,
Boston Police Arrest Two A.
legged Badger Workers."
Nellie and John Pentony Come East
from San Francisco.
Fall Into Hands Of Police and Record Is Bcinq
Looked Into.

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE police have IN
der arrest for the Chicago officers two
alleged expert badger workers." The
woman is Nellie Pentony with aliases
Nellie Watson, May Dunn and
Blonde" Nellie, and her partner is
John Pentony. alias John Warner,
alias John Barr. Upon being searched
at police headquarters the woman's
tiny pocket concealed in her dress
yielded seven diamond rings and a
diamond studded lockct, while in other
parts Of her clothing were found many
pawn tickets for diamonds pawned in
New York city, Buffalo, Chicago and
Cleveland. on searching the room
which the couple had occupied, jewelry
and other articles We're found. OBJ
tanned. it is believed, both by pocket
picking and breaking and entering.
The woman was taken few nights
ago for nightwalking. She was fined in
court and appealing, was sent to Deer
Island in default of bail. Her husband
busted himself in securing cash bail
and, yesterday, got the necessary
amount to secure her release.
Chief Inspector Watts was notified
from chicago tnat TWO badger WORKERS
and diamond snatchers had come east
and were thought to be in Boston. The
description furnished seemed to fit the
woman but the officers were not GER
tain about the man. When Pentony
and the woman stepped off the Deer
Island yesterday afternoon. they We're
escorted to police headquarters and
given chance to tell their story. The
woman was confronted with the Ber-
tillion measurements and picture taken
of her i'm St. Louis. May 30. 1897, when
arrested for larceny. She admitted
that her part of the story was wrong.
In the room of the couple We're two
satchels In the mans was ticket
for gun valued at $3.50, which had
been stolen from the house of W. ..
futile in Newton. Mass. A gold watch
with the name of Mrs. David Dwyer
on the case, has been claimed by the
LYNN police who say that Mr.. Dwyer
lost it by having his pocket picked.
Pentony, on seeing the case against
him. admitted having been arrested at
different times in New York and chi
cago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
CONSTITUTION WINS
Saturdays Race in 18-Knot
Breeze from Columbia.
Latter Disabled and Loses Several
Minutes of Valuable Time.
New Boa! Starts Rivcts- Repaired Sunday and
Will Race. Today.

Newport r. L., Aug. 11.-Boat for
boat. the amended Constitution beat
the Columbia. Saturday, by 4 minutes
and 9 seconds. 1t was hard hammer
to windward and return in an 1Sknot
breeze. The new Herreshoff racer in
new form. did wonderfully well. Her
performance was in every respect adj
mira BILE.
But the result was not altogether sat
isfactory as a test of relative speed,
because Is minutes after the start the
Columbia suffered Il mishap which cost
her all Of five minutes in time. and in
The judgment of most good yachtsmen,
the race.
Her bowsprit shrouds We're found to
be too long. AS the wind freshened
and she lay over at a big angle. the
big stick which they supported buckled
dangerously so that it was necessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12

to huff her into the wind to take in the
slack of the stays.
At the same time her steering gear
was useless for some minutes while
she was jumping in the seas. and she
waved about almost helpless.
Repairs were made with remarkable
skill and speed. and she was sent away
again. but well astern of her rival. for
the Constitution had passed her and
taken commanding position on the
weather bow of the unfortunate boat.
The Constitution rounded the outer
mark minutes ahead. having gained
in elaySed time minutes and IA sec
onds III the 15-miie beat to windward.
ON the run in. which was made with
srinnakers and balloon jibS. the new
, boat came like q race horse and made
gain of minute and 81 seconds more
Both boats were handled admirably
and barring the accident to the Column
hia. it was a grand race. at times Dor
dering on the sensa tional. Both boats
carried big topsails throughout. and
fortunately. without accident to any
rigging aloft.
Next of interest to the 90-footerS
came the race of the two 7O's. the Vir-
ginia and the rainbow. owned and sail
ed respectively by w X. Vanderbilt
.Tr., and Cornelius Vanderbilt. This was
for the cup offered by Sir Thomas
Upton and was won by the Virginia
ny minutes and 3 seconds
The yawls. too. made a grand race.
The Ailsa. however. carried away her
bobstay off Point Judith. and was put
out of the running. The Nigilant and
the NavahOe made very close race.
Just after rounding the windward
mark the jaws of the Vigiant's gaff
We're carried away and she made the
entire run in before the wind with part
of the gaff across her mast, winning
the race by minute and 10 seconds.
No corrected time was announced by
the committee as the boats have not
been measured for these races.
Saturdays event was the first In the
Newport series of the n. Y. Y. G. The
other two races will be sailed, Monday
and "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
War Of Destruction.

The war of devastation in South
Africa is still continued, and the towns
in the war swept regions are much dam
aged bv military operations. War is a
terrib,e thing and the loss of life is APP
palling. Yet it is nothing compared ~
the destruction that is going on every day
by stomach, liver and bowel disorders
The number of victims to constipation.
biliousness. dyspepsia; indigestion ana
malaria outnumber those of war DE
many thousands. There is no reason tor
this when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will cure the above ailments without faii.
- hos haan the standard medicine of the
,rorid for over 80 years, and it's merit has
hean fuliv proven. When in need of a
medicine of this kind. do not fail to give
the RitterS friai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-12
THE STATE WINS.
aw Court Decides That Social Drinking Club
Is a Public Nuisance.

Portland Me, Aug. 1.-THE law court
handed down a fun bench decision. Satur-
day. everything the exceptions of the de
fendant in the case of w. Scott Pratt OF
Wcstbrook. who was found guilty OF
maintaining a Liquor nuisance in that city
"a tho last term of the superior court.
Pratt was treasurer of drinking cluo
nd ianitor of the headquarters, ana Wnci'
Tho Mace was raidcd by deputy sherlfts
vas arrested on a charge OF maintaining
" iiouor nuisance His defence in the SUI
rcrior court was that the clubroom was
not a public nuisance, and was open only
10 members. who secure their liquor
through the agency Of the treasurer ana
drank il on the premises.
vi Pratt's counsc! requested the judge to
charge the jury to that effect, but IN e., !
;,,dre refused In his charge he said; II
nno1le resort to this place and drink III
T,or there. or if liquor was distributes
annnnc them by the man in charge; or
anvbody. in a way not provided by law
then the place was common ~"
pratt's counsel took exceptions to the
charge and carried the case to the Ia"