davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

Compressed laminated zinc plates
are being used on the inside of iron
and steel boilers to prevent incrus-
tation and oxidation. Hitherto zinc
has been used with some success in
the shape of pigs placed within the
boiler, and experiments have shown
that the use of the laminated plates
fastened to the sides of the boilers at
slight intervals developes an even
galvanic current which effectually pre-
vents oxidation at slight cost. The
device is now in use in French marine
boilers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

: The fellow with poor memory seldom
forgets his troubles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
AN Open letter
Address to Women by the Treas.
urer of the w. C.. T. q. Of
Kansas City, Mrs. E. C.
Smith.

"MY DEAR SISTERS 81 believe in
advocating and upholding everything
that will lift up and help women, and
but little use appears all knowledge
and learning if you have not the health
to enjoy It.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

A new cattle food is made by grind
ing cornstalks and mixing them with
a low grade of molasses. This new
food is pressed into cakes under hy-
Graulic press and can be shipped as
easily as bricks or cordwood. For
feeding it is broken up and mixed with
water. Actual tests. have been made
and samples have been sent to agricul-
tural stations in Europe Tne reports
from all sources are very encouraging.
This food will be particularly valua-
BILE for cavalry in the tropics, and the
food cakes can be made at minimum
cost in Cuba and the southern states,
where thousands of tons of low grade
molasses go to waste annually.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

The production of oxygen and hydro
gen on an industrial scale by the de-
composition of water with electrolytic
apparatus in Germany has led to the
suggestion that hydrogen thus pro-
duced may find wide field of employ
ment as lighting agent. 1t is now
used for initiating military balloons.
For lighting purposes it is compressed
in steel cylinders. With a proper burn
er it Is said to be cheaper illumin-
ant than acetylene, the relative cost
for equal Illuminating power being as
rs for hydrogen to SO for acetylene.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25

There are occasions where ignorant peo.
ME seem to know the most.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
Beet Sugar Tariff Causes Trouble

New York, Jan. 3l.-A special to the
Times from Philadelphia says:
A cargo Of beet sugar from Russia is
held up at this port at the instigation
OF American beet sugar manufacturers.
who have demanded that an increased
duty be imposed upon the product The
directors Of the National Board OF Trade
and the National Association of Manu-
facturers have held secret meetings
here and determined upon immediate
action to try and avert commercial
breech between this country and Russia.
The imperial government created a
furry here among those who have tried
to avoid trouble by informing the resi-
dent consul of Russia, w. K. Tucker,
that il the extra duty is imposed on the
cargo of Russian sugar, prohibitive Tariff
measures would be instituted through
out European and Asiatic Russia against
American made goods. This caused
somewhat of panic within the circles
OF those within the secret
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
1.-THE FOUNDERS. ="

The biggest comic opera novelty here
for the early season will be Comedian
Thos. Q. Seabrooke's newest New York
Casino success, "The Rounders," to be
here Monday, February.4th, at the Park
opera housa. Comedian Seabrooke
packed the big New York Casino for
2O2 nights last season with the gayety.
The management calls the play French
vaudeville, by Harry B. Smith. Ludwig
Highlander composed the musical setting
in bright and tuneful measures. In sew
eral OF the numbers it is said he has not
only equalIed but really surpassed any
thing he has ever contributed to the Cas-
ino productions. The company includes
Will G. Vaudeville, who starred last sea-
son in "El Captain; the clever young
Juvenile Harry Stuart; the dashing COM
edienne, Nellie Lynch; Jake Bernard,
the German dialect comedian; Emma
Nnylor, Frances Tyson. Mabel Blake and
a host Of others. to the extent OF 65 in all.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
Prisoner of Zenda.

Anthony Hopes great novel, AZ it is
dramatized was given a presentation at
the Park opera house last night, which
was moro than pleasing to those who
had the pleasure of hearing same.
No novel in the last quarter OF a CEN
tury, aside from Lew Wallace's Ben
Hur, has had such wide reading pos
sibly as the Prisoner of Zenda. 1t was
such wholesome reading, devoid OF the
sensational, withal historic. that it was
almost universally read in this and
other English speaking countries The
hero, Rudolph Rassendyll vas hero IN
every sense OF the word, SO nearly filling
the idea Of what was supposed to make
up the heroic that there has been an in.
tense desire to hear the Frohman inter-
probation as it has been dranatized.
Aside from the nrst scene last night
the scenes and the actors were readily
followed by those who were familiar
with the text Of the novel.
Vaughan Glaser took the dual part
OF Rudolph Rassendyll and Rudolph v,
the Red Elphberg King OF Ruritania.
In both parts his scting was away above
the standard. His personality on the
stage. his elegant presence attracted at
once to him the eneire attention Of the
audience Colonel Sapt and Fritz Won
Tarlenbeim es portrayed by Charles G.
Brandt aud Luke CONFESS. 'hared the
hopors with Mr. Glaser.
or the women OF the cast 1T was the
general judgement that Helen Strick-
land as Autonette DeMauban came more
nearly to the ideal of the character
which she essayed to portray. She was
realistic and her ennunciation was fault
less, especially WAS this so in the scene
ip the prison OF Zenda.
In fact all the characters were especi-
ally we'll taken and taken as whole, in
cludiug the dressing Of the piece by the
ladies and gentlemen was almost fault
leee and thoroughly enjoyable. The
scenery was about as fine as has ever
been staged here.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
To Resume in Curtis Mines.

Colorado Springs, Feb. lit is posi-
lively asserted at the Office Of the Curtis
Coal company that the miners would re-
sume work at the Curtis mine this morn
ing. The company effected comprom-
ise today with the miners on basis OF
55 cents per ton. Heretofore the men
were paid so cents per ton, and they de-
manded SO I-2 cente when they quit
work. The company is said to have
made contract not only with the men
but also with the union, which will pre-
vent any trouble of this nature in the
future The company announces that
it will have 13O men at work in the morn
ing, and will output 900 ton. day.
Eight more miners went to work at the
Pike View this morning. The Danville
property has not yet t'started up, and the
situation between the Pixies Peak Con-
solidated company and the mipers re-
mains unchanged
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
Grand Junction. Colorado. Saturday. February 1901.
Fire Fiend Destroys Landmark.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb Fire last
night destroyed the Coates opera house,
the principal theatre OF Kansas City, sit
ualed at Tenth and Broadway, and oc
cupying detached building.
Walker Whiteside and bis company
were playing "Heart and Sword in the
house, and had just concluded the even
ing performance when some OF the actors
discovered that the building was on fire,
the flames enveloping the whole rear
part OF the theatre in few minutes.
The company lost its wardrobes and
scenery, being obliged to flee from it's
dressing rooms. The firemen were help
less to check the fames and directed
their chief attention to the Coates hotel,
diagonally across the street, and the
largest hotel in the city. IL WIS not
damaged. At 1915 the theatre WAS a
total wreck and still blazing No one
was injured. The audience had left the
theatre but five minutes when the fire
was discovered. The building was val
ued at between S125,0 aud $3.50, 900 and
was insured for much less. 1t was one
of tho oldest and best known theatres in
the west Bernhardt and Coquelin were
to have played "L'Aiglon" in the theatre
Monday night. and there was an extra
ordinary sale of seats yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
Church Services Tomorrow.

Services tomorrow at Baptist church,
Sunday school, 10 a. NJ; II a. m. to p.
IN ), fasting and prayer; $50 p. m, b. Y.
P. U 73O. union services at the Pres
byterian church.
Preaching morning and evening at the
Fifth street M. E. church. Morning
subject, "Our Church and Her Mission"
Evening subject will be selected. Ep-
worth League and Sabbath school at the
usual hours.
a. m., Sunday school; II a. m, preach
ing. subject, "a Glimpse of China"
630 p. M, G. E. meeting; 1880 p. M,
union G. E. rally at Presby byterian
church.
Tomorrow at the Presbyterian church
Morning sermon, "The Christian in
Harness." Evening service will be de-
voted to the C LIBERATION of he Goth ami
versary of the Christian Endeavor move
ment, and will be union meeting. The
public is welcome.
Services at the Christian church to-
morrow will be held at the court house.
Sunday school and Endeavor meeting at
the usual hours. Subject OF morning
sermon will be "Steps to Heaven-1em-
perance." The evening service will be
dismissed that the congregation may join
in the union G. e. anniversary service at
the Pfesby yterian church.
The mission at St Matthews church
begins Monday evening at 745 and every
day following, except Saturday, at 10 a.
M, and 7:45 p. m Msditations at the
morning services on the Lords Prayer.
Afternoon addresses on "Why Am l a
Churchman ?" Evening lectures on
faith, repentance, conversion, the Chris
tian, the Kingdom of God. All are well
come.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
Husband Gone---Ditto Fortune.

New York, Feb 2-Mrs. Timothy j.
Brennan, bride OF five weeks Is
anxiously awaiting news regarding the
disappearance Of her husband, who has
been missing since the last OF last year.
She says that when her husband left he
went to Philadelphia to cash a draft for
1850, 900 and that the last trace size has
obtained OF him was when he left the
bank with $4,000 in ca h and draft oD
a bank in Havana for the remaining $780,
600. Mr.. Brennan had been married a
little over two weeks when h, vanished.
The ceremony occurred in Trenton on
December 81.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
Vicoria's Funeral.

Cowes, February 1.-The body OF
Ouesu Victoria was taken on board the
royal yacht Alberta this morning and,
attended DO magnificent pageant. was
conveyed to Portsmouth, whore the
Alberta was moored for the night To-
morrow the remains will be taken ashore
10 London and in Windsor the last tri-
butea will be paid to the queen.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02

Judge J. E. Ong, member OF the legis-
lature got off at his home in DeBeque
this morning.
William Mace who formerally resided
at Rhone died in Denver few days ago.
Mrs. Mace it will be remembered was
formerally prominent in populistic cam
paigDs.
The Buckius meat market yesterday
morning was show place. Hung along
the sides OF the market were any number
OF the finest specimens OF fore and hind
quarters of beef, mutton and lamb. The
store was crowded with customers as, it
always is and manager Buckius was as
happy as lark.
The Sentinel gives four pages OF extra
news matter today, but it cannot say that
the service il what it would like it to be.
The character of the matter was mis-
understood and il the service is contin-
ued it will be of a different nature or
discontinued. 1t is provided by q ready
print news service house in Denver and
an effort will be made to mako it come
nearer to the ideal Of what an extra Sat
urday news service should be, or, ss
previously strted, it will be dropped.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
Fatal Cleveland Fire.

Cleveland, O., Feb. Fire today de-
stroyed the big Wholesale millinery es-
tablishment Of F'oote, Reede & Co. Night
Watchman Fred Rooster is missing, and
Is supposed to have perished in the
flames. The loss sustained by the COM
pany is placed at 100000 on the stock
and $4,000 on the building.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
Sentenced.

Paterson, N. j. Feb. Walter A. Nc
Allister. Geo. Kerr, William Death and
Andrew Campbell, covicted of the mur-
der Of Jennie Bosscheiler. were today
taken to the prison at Trenton. No dem
onetration attended their departure.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
Helen Gould's Donation.

New York, Feb. Tho statement is
publ. .hed here that Miss Helen Gould
has given 100000 for the land. building
and equipment Of = home for naval
branch Of the Y. n. g. A.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02

Frank Roscoe, a railway man form
Gunnison is in the city taking the in.
i,iatory ceremonies 10 one OF the railway
orders.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
W. W. A.tor'. Daughter to Wed.

Loddop, Feb. 1.-The engagement OF
the Duke Of lRoxburo to Miss Pauline
Astor, daughter OF w. W. Astor, has
been definitely arranged. Tho wedding
il to take place some time next summer.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
Pretorius Surrenders.

l. ndon, Feb. Ia despatch from
Pretoria announces that Pretorius, one
of the leading Boeis, has surrendered.
Pretorius states. however, that the
Beers are a determined as ever to fight.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02

A new line OF box stationery just re-
ceived. All latest styles in writing paper.
c. d Smith L Co.,
Druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
WITH FEARFUL EYES
Col. Roosevelt RejOices Over the
Presidents Recovery.

Mfburn House. Buffalo, Sept. 10
Vice President Roosevelt read with
eagerness the dispatch from the Nil
burn mansion telling of the presidents
Improvement. When ne had finished
he clapped his hands joyously. and
with tears in his eyes said to Mr.. Viii
cox. his hosts:
'sTherei Didn't 7 tell you God would
not let such a noble man die BY an as
sassin's bullet2"
Mr. Wilcox announced that the vice
president had been urged, in view OF
the presidents improving condition, to
utilize his last day visiting some of the
Pan American exposition. notably the
government building. The vice presl-
dent declined the invitation with some
little Vehemence. He said:
II 90 not believe. even though / am as
sured of the presidents convalescence that
it would be entirely proper for me to take
part in any of the festivities have stu
diously refrained from going out Cr bellE
entertained during my visit. and viii
continue that policy until leave came
here absolutely a matter of duty both
to the president and to the People. and
The vice president will leave on a late
train tonight early one tomorrow
morning for oyster Bay.
Vice President Roosevelt stayed IN the
lIilburn house over half an hour. When
he came out he said. You may say that
viii recoVer-so sure in tact that leave
here tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
CHURCH WORKERS
Annual Convention Of Episcopal
Churches Here.
Sessions Will Commence Wed
nesday Morning at 1880.

The annual convention Of the Episcopal
church OF the diocese of Kansas begins
here Wednesday morning at 1o.so at Grace
Cathedral, at Eighth avenue and Polk
street All the members Of the clergy Of
this diocese will be present In addition
there Will also be in attendance two or
the diocesee bringing the total number
Of delegates who will be present up to
At The meeting at the cathedral tomor-
row morning the clergy and the choir
mon will be by the Rev. Frank n. Atkin,
rector of St Paufs church at Aeaven-
Following this meeting the Daughters Of
the King will meet at the chap OF the
park south OF the cathedral Al the del
egates are expected to attend this meet
Tonight the regular Sunday school in
stitute IS to be held at the Church OF the
services viii begin promptly at 7:s0 and
viii BE- in charge of the Rev. e. Irving
Wednesday evening at 1880 q mass meet
ing is to be held at the cathedral. Bishop
Millspaugh viii at tsls meeting deliver
centered in this address, as it is an
nounced that it VIII treat Of matters Of
great Importance to the diocese
The exact nature Of the sermon has not
State Journal called on Bishop Adillspaugh
for the purpose of learning the nature of
the matters of which he viii speak in the
annual sermon, but was met with a re-
fusal-
matters now" he said. Il am bound not
to give it out have not yet informed
the clergy. and therefore can not give 1t
out to anyone.
On this account a considerable interest
has bE%n shown and it is with feeling
Of expectancy that the delegates to the
convention will assemble tomorrow night
Reports Will be made at this meeting by
the TWO archdeacons.
The meetings Of the Woman Auxiliary
have been in progress today. The first
meeting was held this morning and the
second this afternoon. The annual report
is being completed this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
TIE ANARCHIST PERIL
It rs Being Discussed by the British
Papers.

London, Sept 1o-The papers again
occupy themselves fully with Presi-
dents McKinIey's state and anarchist
peril
The Daily Telegraph says: "Presi-
dent Mckinley has q wonderful constl-
tuition as has indeed been proved by the
incidents of his illness The simple, al
most austere life he has led has helped
him at the crisis of his fate, while the
devotion and fortitude Of his wife, with
whom. as the president has said, he mas
often conquered both difficulty and dan
ger. have profoundly touched and in
spired the sympathetic pity of the
world"
The Daily Mail remarks: Both in
this country and in the United States
public opinion has hitherto been slow to
recognize that the unwinngness TO act
not be permitted to condone the crimes
of ruffians who preach seditiOn and plot
as assassination.
Even the latest anarchist outrage
Will not have been In vain If it should
determine on both sides Of the Atlantic
a boundary between the exercise OF ma
tional hospitality and harbor1ng ma
tional pests"
The Daily News says: The cry Of
down with the anarchists is being
read. as it was certain to be raised in
various quarters-EurOpea as well Is
American-but il seems to US that the
worst possible way of going about the
business is to stir up public feeling on
behalf of a vendetta against anarchisln
in general. The greater the pressure,
the more violent the resistance"
The Daily Graphic writes: There is
one obvious means of discOuraging the
anarchist propaganda. which has been
too much neglected in the United
States and the continent. namely to
treat the advocacy OF crime as itself
criminal
'In this country that principle is ac-
cepted and acted upon. Probably if q
score or so Of philosophic anarchists
We're sent to cool their heels a year in
prison they would grow considera bl y
more cautious in the use of their words
and their disciples would begin to learn
something of the same reticence in
using revolvers.
The Morning Post believes that the
characteristic lesson of recent events
is that all governments are exposed to
the same danger 1T is not this or
that particular form of authority that
is aimed t, but all authority. Wher-
ever the anarchist sees authority or
government he strikes no matter what
its origin may De. This is the lesson
which is being driven home in the Unit
ed States by the brutal attack on Pres
ident Mckinley.
while it would appear that certain
measures may be taken by the United
States on its own account in order to
combat this new evil it would be better
if all such measures were adopted in
concert by the great powers after an
international conference. There is Ger
tainly solidarity between all civilized
nations now that America IS no longer
outside the circle Of its influence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
GUST MRS. SMITH.
Secretary of Florence Critten-
den Home Expelled.
Exciting Time at Election of
New President.
WERE NOT PLEASED.
Management of Institution Was
Declared Unsatisfactory.
Rev. f. w. Emerson Elected as
New President.
WERE NOT PLEASED.

There was an interesting session of
the board of directors of the Critten-
den home Monday afternoon at the Y
w. c. A rooms
The resignation Of Mrs Smith, who is
secretary and also one Of the members
of the board, was demanded, and F. W
Emerson was elected president to sue
coed Harry Head. who expects to leave
the city.
Mrs Smiths resignation was called
for because sonae of the members Of the
board did not approve Of her plans Of
action. The board was quite evenly d.
vided on the subject. however.
For some time there has been trouble
brewing in the Crittsnden home man
agement At the meeting yesterday
there was a general washing out of
dirty linen. The matron in charge Of
the home was accused Of extravaganza
management It was asserted that
since February, 1900 pounds Of -four
have been used by q family numbering
at time more than ten members.
Another charge was that men were be-
ing employed as physicians for the
home instead Of women. as is provided
by the rules Of the institution, It was
further claimed that the house is not
kept in Clearly condition; that the
bad shape for lack Of care. Charges
were also made that devotional exer-
cises are not held frequently enough,
and others complained that there was
too much irregulaTity In the asking OF
the blessing at table.
Mrs. Smith, the secretary, who lives
in one of the flats at HuntOon and Fill
more, IS apparently the leader Of one Of
two rival factions which engaged in
struggle for the control OF the institu-
ton. The other faction IS headed by
the Rev. ]. .. Mcfarland, of the Meth
odist church There were two candi-
dates for president to succeed Mr..
Head. One was Mrs. Wilson, who had
the backing Of the Smith faction. The
other was Mr.. Emerson, pastor Of the
First Christian church, who was back
ed by the other crowd.
When the voting occurred Mr.. Ener-
son was elected by one vote. Mrs
Smith Indignantly declared that Mr..
Emerson had voted for himself
This made trouble. Mr.. Mcfarland
finally made q short speech, in which
he stated the position which he had
taken in the matter and moved that
ignation Mrs. Smith walked up to Mr..
Mcfarland, shook her finger in his
face, and said:
do you mean me? Is It me that you
want to get oHt2"
Mr.. Mcfarland admitted that it was.
and then Mrs. Smith expressed herself
vigorously on the subject.
When the question was put to vote,
it was carried. Tt is very likely that Mrs.
Smiths expulsion will be followed by a
general reOrRa nization of the board and
Of the officers of the home The re
form faction OF the board seems to be
in control.
There is no question about the home
being continued in operation It is
established on a firm financial basis.
The Florence Crittenden fund is sup
plemented by $50 a month Of state aid.
The home was established by the
efforts of Mrs. Lord a we'll known
philanthropic worker in Topeka.