davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-09
REFORM WAVE ~ SrRACrSE.
All Gambling Resorts Closed and saioonk eepers
Ordered 20 Conform 90 the law,

SYRACUSE, April The reform wave has
struck Syracuse. Acting upon mysterious
orders. whose origin they would not state.
but which are believed to be due to the efforts
Of the Anti-Saloon League. the police have
closed the city up tight Not alone the faro
banks, Of which there were three, but any
number Of minor poker rooms and the horse
room have been closed and orders have been
issued to all saloonkeeper1 70 conform with
the Raine~ Law and close their doors at
o'clock tomorrow morning and not reopen
until : o'clock such stringent orders have
not been Issued In wears by the police and
not only the proprietor> Of resort but their
patrons and tho general public are wondering
what has dropped
Mayor Mcclure J. at Coronado Beach, rcst
ing from hi- efforts in last fall, campaign,
and the President OF the Common Council.
Martin l. Iunn Is un TO-. the uhliorm charter.
acting Mayor.
The sun., 1901-04-09
Barker Dulany

BALTIMORE. Md, April S.-Mss Mary Du-
lany. eldest dlughter Of the late Walter Du-
lany. and John \ Barker, Jr, we're married
in Grace Church this evening The cerc-
mony was conducted BY the Rev. Arthur
Chiffon Powell The u-herS were LIVING
ston Poultney of Philadelphia David Hawkins
OF Springfield. Mas Maurice Gregg, Eugene
BllcKiord, Jr. Felix Il sullivan, Ir' ana
Talbot II smith The bridesmaids were
Miss Olivia Donaldson Dulany. sister oi the
bride Miss sarah Patterson Barker, sister
Of the groom MIs~ clare Howard ni Washing
Ion. Mis- rannie Peronnclu Brown, Miss
sarah Frnner Lee and Miss Mary Nickery.
Tho maid of honor was the brides sister,
Miss Nellie Dulnv tn" pest man was ).
Harold Wheeler, Jr.
The sun., 1901-04-09
ScNrll Bates.

W.sHINGToN, April = Miss Bcatricc Allen
Rates. daughter Of col Jane. \ Bates. 1
4 retired, and capt Robert Sewcll Of
the Ouartermastcr', Depart mcnt and son Of
senator Scwcl oi New Jersey. were married
pf noon To day at All Souls Church The
ushers in ull army uniform, were Cupt
r iwlrd.. Forty seventh Infantry. Capt
King. seventh Cavalry. capt. " H. Hart
Subsistence Department. capt Samuel T.
smiley. Fifteenth Infantry, aud Lieut. Nathan
T. Nvcri.l seventh cavalry Tn" groom =
brother William Sovo.l, was best man
The sun., 1901-04-09
WOuiN GETS 4 HEADQUARTERS ION
shes the second Of Her Sew, Excluding Matron
rrayers. 80 he Employed There.

\ tall, Cood-lookng young woman arrived
at Police HeadnuartorS Yesterday afternoon
and was installed before q hrand-new tvNe-
writer in q room adjoining Col NIrphys Nee
She is tho second woman. excluding Matron
TrHycr4 who has been employed al Head
quarters Tho dr~t was Misc Kelly, who WAS
Commissioner, X, n ,cyplt- secretary and
Inter became President YorE'- Commits
anner Murphy said he couldn't remember
the voung HOmHu'S name HIS secretary
sold thnt he fan led she was Miss H'ctey.
That's all ANYBODY learned about her
The sun., 1901-04-09
MILLER ShDup.

Mss Maycttq Sholp was married nj noon
yesterday to Claude Elliott Miller ~ tho resi-
dence Of her mother. - N"si EigH'y-ilr-t
street Tho Rev pr Ricnar ltng HOWans
performed the ceremony Tue ride was given
away by her brother. George { Nhoup Mrs
Eugene LAuier sykes. the brides sister,
waS the matron ol honor There wer" no
bridesmaids The best man wu- the bride :
brother. Ahncr Hardy Shoup and IA" u>u"rs
we're Hor ce Brldgnan ana Walter Z, Shoup
Inc wedding wa q small ono, only r"lHiNcs
and intimate friends h"ug Iro-"nt The
bride !, IN" daughlr" of IN" lat" Major James
Conwell Sholp The brIdegroom'- homo /, at
Washington, u I.
The sun., 1901-04-09

NEW H,vEN. Conn, April Prof John
Chester Adams OF III" English department
oi Yale niver-ity and Mis- Mary Eli2ahrta,
Munger daughter of the Rev pr ] ] Munger
memnpr Ol the Val" Corporation, we're
married AZ the home ul IN" brides parcut-
202 Prospect street, This afternoon Al iO.Cluul
Tho ceremony was performed by the bride :
father The maid r' honor Was Miss RATHER
me Adams, sister of the bridegroom The
best man was Gcprgr Dm. kl"n Of Boston
Prof adams furmrd, lvrd 10 Broukiuc
The sun., 1901-04-09

Richard Baylcy Post and Miss Sivie Iiv-
inr.ton strong were married Yesterday
afternoon at the church of the Epiphany,
Lexington avenue and Thirtv-nfth street
Tho wedding was q small one owing TO the
recent death OF tho hrld"'- father, James II
strong lhc ceremony was performed by
M the aisle on the arm Of her uncle. the Hon
Daniel II Fearing Of Newport, r ] Thor"
were no maids of honor or bridesmaids John
lorillard Arden Wi- Mr. POST best man
liis brother. Adrian Post, and u" brides
cousin. James ltcm>cn strong were m" u~G"r~
There was no reception MIR Post Is son
Of the RcV Post Of Elizabeth. y j.
The sun., 1901-04-09
BISHOP TITZGERAID TO PRESIDE.
District Conference OF Methodist Church Re
gins In Brooklyn Tomorrow.

Tho annual session Of the New York East
Conference of the Methodist Church, which
will be presided over by Bishop James fitz-
gerald. will be convened at q O'Clock to-mor-
row morning in the Hanson Place Churcu.
Brooklyn The preliminary work Will take
place to-day and this evening there " ia he
q re, option 10 Bishop Fitzgerald under the
direction Of the Methodist social MON
The conference j. scheduled To last until
next Tuesday night, when the appointments
Will be- announced There will be over $50
ministers In attendance The ConfeTen, -
l. M present crowded and there will he some
dinicuty IN placing several ministers who
are without pastOrateS.
The sun., 1901-04-09
EASTER WEDDINGS.
Those OF Yesterday Included Names Well
known in New York.

Miss Hattie Van Brunt and Wendell Andreas
wore married at $40 o clock yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides parents,
Justice and Mrs Charlie, II Van Brunt. 10
East Fort y-siXth street The ceremony was
perforlned in the drawing room which was
profuseiy trimmed with lilies and roses.
The Rev Dr David u Greer Of st Bartholo-
news Church. Madison ayenne ana fnrtyo ,,
away by her father She wore very hand
some wedding gown Of white satin and point
The sun., 1901-04-09
CLIMB DOWN. GRUBKR,
Top Stratum in Politics Il Rotten. hut the Boz.
toms All Right, Says the Colonel.

The Phi Delta Phi Club held it's regular
monthly dinner last night at the Hotel Marl-
borough. Charles Thaddeus Terry pre- ided,
and the guests were William A. Keener Dean
OF the Columbia Law School and Al raham
Gruber, Col. Gruber made an address on
The Lawyer in Politics" He said that the
rank and file Of both political parties were.
in his Judgment, the best element in politics
The upper political stratum is very rotten
to-day" said he. The middle Is pretty de-
cent and is only corrupted by being near the
top, The rank and nlc Of both political par
ties are the honest men, The platforms are
written FOR the rank and fle and that is about
all that L. ever done for them"
The sun., 1901-04-09
Idle Hour" strike Declared on.

Tho strike Of Us union mechanics at william
L Nandcrh.lt~ summer residence. "ldls
Hour. At Oakd1le, l.. /, was settled yester-
dav and all tho strikers returned to work
plumber and gl- filters represented In the
Board of N'.EUg Delegates of this citg.
which wanted ~ hav" mru belonging 10 a
rival union dlS'htrgol Tho -e'tlement was
brought about hy Mr. Vanderbilt
The sun., 1901-04-09

SorrH ORASGE, y ! hpril Mlss The
ro-. PuGh, eldest da cht"r of Mr md Mrs
Achilles : Pugh Of cincinnati. Ohio. and
Percy \ Byron. third son of the late George
Gordon BYRON of South Orange, were mar
ricd in the Ch' rch of ~ Fran us de Sales in
Cincinnati, thls L. ru3ng Nj Louise Purh.
a sister Of the ~ d., Wa the maid Of hon, r
oui the boat mhH was GOrdpu Byron, "A
brother ~ tho bridegroom The latter j.
we'll known IN ne Oranges AMI N"W York
AMI T. y graduate II N"W iorK Law school.
The bride j. on IF the leading members Of
The Cincinnati Golf lab
The sun., 1901-04-09

NTw HAYES, April George Henry Smith,
Yale, 90 Of Ncw York city, and Miss HARRIET
Clarke Sanford Of this city were married tins
evening IN - paul's Episcopal Church, the
Rev T. 5 Lines assisted by the Rev Anson
Phelps stokes Of tho Yale Corporation, per
forming the ceremony The bride was given
away 10y her uncle, Frederick Clarke Of
Kingston, n Y.
The sun., 1901-04-09
MEMORIAL TO MRS. JOHN DREW
window Given by Her Son. the Actor. Unveiled
In a Iarchmont Church.

LArCHMoNT. y Y April sA memorial
window, given by John Drew in memory Of
his mother Mrs John Drew, was unveiled
al the Easter service yesterday In ~ John :
we're present Mrs Drew. who Tor half a
century was one II the best known women
f the American stage. died NJ the Bevan
House here three summers ago The win
dow porlravs Mary holding the infant Jesus.
The sun., 1901-04-09
COOL YOUR BLOOD
In All Cases of itching,
Burning and ScaIy
HumOrS with
CUT|CURA RES0LvENT

cooling and cleansing the blood and TCGans %
the wonderful properties Ct TCrA RFSovNr It nenraizs and
scrofuoa nherite other
huno blood and which give rise to swehhS OF the
eruohs OF he
nd dscap wit os o
cooling purifying influence by
pores the surface Of te skin aaypg m Va
power which float in the blood ana caung
influence bowels KIDNEYS
cause Of yellow mohy saSy sE ad more OF
discovered are due to the pSGnGe 10 I'm
umor erpeng poss and At the same nme H & s
expulsion Of humqrs which manes IN the obscure
OF kidney and
assured of the absolute purity OF HC IA SOLkEN
action readily taken by children all
ibfr
whether simple hereditary 1t also mother remedy
functions while purifying the
o}u lucrative weaknesses and humors.
possible while using
hbs Of CTtJRA skin
CUTlCCRA Ointment
10 av itching and soohe heal externally
and economical
and realizing greatest blessings skin without bemsh and
a bohyn nourshd with blood
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every umo $2S
Ss hicsened Instantly y itching and I'M
md
IN, bou hou
The sun., 1901-04-09
Died In a Car Going Home.

william Strauss q cigarmnker. IS wears
old died whiln on his way home IN a NJ adj son
avenua car last night The ambulance sur
Qepn said that death was due to HpopieXy
Strauss lived with his wife and children at
1 West Rad street
The sun., 1901-04-09
StrolIcrs To Dedicate New Club.

The stroller, who recently moved irto tho
house rmnrly occupied by tln New York
Yacht club ~ O. Madison avenue will dedicate
their new home with a roistar "a the club :
entertainments are called, on April 20
The sun., 1901-04-09
Business Notlrts.

Mr.. win.iow's Soothing Syrup for children
.s,hinc softenS tn gums, 'rduc"S Inflammation
Laws nnin cures wind collie diarrhPa. Csc. bottle
The sun., 1901-04-09
GAMBLERS TO OPEN IP AGAIN.

FOR THAT TIRED FEELING Browse Around"
stocky, wonderful book store. l6l 9Th av
The sun., 1901-04-09
Complete External and Internal Treatment Every umor SL2s.


In, horS
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
A NEW GUN.

Ii imagination is taxed to believe
that by the aid of certain rays of light,
managed in a special fashion, we shall
soon be able to study every portion OF
the anatomy of the living being, how
much more startling is this announce
ment Of the capabilities of the new
Sommery gun: This gun uses no pow
der or explosive, yet it discharges $780,
600 shots a minute, with a range OF
5000 yards. Two men, working an
easy lever behind the gun, keep 1T
charged. The propelling force has
been conjectured to be compressed
air. This astonishing piece of me-
chanism has been exhibited in Wash
ington, and is now waiting examina-
ton by the board Of Notifications. II
half of the stories told of it are true,
war will be an affair of moments, in
deed of seconds, instead Of months or
years, as the balls from a number OF
these guns would sweep a. army out
of existence in an incredibly short
space of time. The shot would come
like a cyclone, and no living thing
could survive the onslaught.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
NO MODERN INVENTION.

In a little book Of chatting dish reel
pes by Fanny Merrill Farmer, presi-
dent of the Boston cooking school, the
author says that they dwell in dark
ness who imagine the chatting dish a
utensil of modern invention.
Among the ruins of Pompeii have
been found chatting dishes of exquisite
workmanship, which give undisputed
proof of their use in the city which
contained villas of many wealthy Ro-
mans. Louis XIV, according to Con
court, to much delight in making
quintessential stews in silver pans
and the palate of Louis XVI. was often
tickled "by piping hot dishes brought
in on a chatting dish" Napoleon was
an adept at cooking omelets in a, cha-
fling dish for Josephine and himself
Nine. Recamier risked that wondrous
peachy bloom that has come down ia
us in paintings, history and patent
medicines by performing on the chat
ing dish for the benefit of the great
and hungry men who frequented her
salons.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
ELECTRIC LAMP REGULATED.

In our issue of January 16 we pub
lished an illustration of and descrip-
ton of a "turn-down" electric lamp, so
constructed that by merely giving the
lamp a slight turn in it's socket
it would give either the full light of
sixteen candle power or a light of one
candle power. This week we show a
still greater improvement, namely, an
electric lamp socket containing a
rheostat, by means of which any num-
Der of resistances can be thrown into
the circuit, SO that the light can be
modified as desired, says the Montreal
Family Herald.
Within a perforated brass casing an
upper and lower disk of porcelain are
mounted. The disks are connected by
a rectangular metal frame notched to
receive the projections of a miniature
switchboard of porcelain. The disk is
provided with a brass plug screwing
into the usual electric light socket;
and the lower disk is provided with a
screw socket to receive the lamp. On
the switchboard are six contact points
wired with five resistance spools, X
tending from disk to disk. The switch
arm which plays over these contact
points is carried by a spring controlled
shaft turned by a vitrified key, held in
a brass bar extending between the two
porcelain disks. The brass rectangu-
lar frame in which the switchboard is
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

ventor concluded that the work should
be done with the foot instead of the
hand. 1t is understood that it is at
all times more convenient to have two
hands to work with instead of one,
and as the improved cutter permits
this it should have at least this ad-
vantage to recommend it over the old
pattern of sickle. The drawing shows
the new cutter in the act of severing a
hill of corn, and illustrates the man
ner of attaching the device to the foot.
1t consists of a metallic plate, which
is curved to fit the under surface to the
forward end to be used as the cutter.
The operator grasps the stalks with
his hands and gives a kick with the
toe against the butts, which cuts the
corn off close to the ground. The plate
is of such light weight that it will not
interfere with the walking, and a skill
full cutter should be able with this i'm
plement to do much more work than
with the old implement.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

The national government has un-
dertaken a good work in the soil sur
vey. To a great extent Americans
have had to conduct their farming
operations blindly as to the kind of
soil in which they had to operate.
They have been able to name their
soils only according to the clay or
sand content mostly and had to as
sumo that a sandy soil in one place
we'll filed with humus was equal to a
sandy soil in another place well filled
with humus. AS a result many an ex-
tensive operation in farming has
proved a failure in one place when it
would have proved a success in an
other place. The movement to sur
vey the soils of the whole country
means that the whole system of agri-
culture is to be placed on a firmer and
more scientific basis. In a recent re-
port the government officials show
that this work is done at a cost of
only $1.40 per square mile. The bene-
fits to be derived are i~ncalculable.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AORICULTURISTS.
Some Up-to-Date Hints About CuItiva-
ton of the Soil and Yields Thereof
Horticulture, Hiticulturs and FIoricuI-
ture.
Missouri Course In horticulture.

III
The Missouri State Agricultural Col
lege is to give this winter a course in
horticulture. The term will begin Jan.
/ and will close March 20. This course.
running parallel with the short course
In agriculture, is intended to give a
thorough acquaintance with all the
practical details in connection with the
sery, commercial orchard, a vegetable
garden or a flower establishment-in
short, to make professional horticul-
turists. The course consists of ZIG
lectures and practical demonstrations,
divided as follows.
Nursery Work.-A study of grating,
budding, growing, grading and pack
eighteen afternoons in the grating
shop under the personal supervision
of an experienced and successful nur-
seryman. The am is TO give skill in
these various operations.
Orcharding and Small Fruit Grow
ing.-Treating of soils and locations
adapted to the different kinds Of fruit;
varieties to plant; methods OF plant
ing, pruning and cultivating orchards;
the harvesting, barreiing and market
ing of the fruit. Daily practice is
given in each of these operations, I'M
der the supervision OF an experienced
orchardist. The nursery and orchard
work will be given in January and
February.
Market Gardening and Hot-Bed
Forcing.-Covering the entire range OF
vegetable growing both outdoors anc
under glass. Daily practice will bt
given in the management OF bot-beds
cold frames and green houses devoted
to the production of vegetables
Courses will be given also in horlcul
ture and landscape gardening.
Plant Diseases.-Twenty lectures or
the nature of the destructive diseases
OF fruits and the best methods OF pre-
venting such attacks. Ample practice
will be given in the mixing. testing
and applying of spraying solutions.
Entomology.-Sixty lectures ant
demonstrations will be given on tn
habits of the numerous insects tina
bear an import. relation TO hortlcul
ture, and the best methods of combat
ing the injurious ones.
Students in the course in horticul
ture will have the same training il
, botany, carpentry, blacksmithine
drainage, manures and fertilizers
bookkeeping, ETC., as will those VIII
take the agricultural course, and wi
have an additional course in stear
heating and steam fitting for gree
houses.
Requirements for Admission.-N
entrance examination or special prep
aration is required. Any intelligen
person with common school educatio
will be able to pursue either cours
with great profit. The cost is froI
- $40 to $50 per term.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

volt lamp of is c. p. and 3.5 watts suf-
hciency, 20 watts were consumed on
the first contact point and a candle
power of or obtained; 32.5 watts were
consumed on the second contact, and a
candle power of GA obtained; 36 watts
were consumedon the third contact and
a candle power Of or obtained; ALB
watts were consumed on the fourth
contact point, and a candle power of
1.8 obtained; 4S watts were consumed
in the fifth contact point and As candle
power obtained; and Sc watts were
consumed for the full 16 candle power.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
OUTFIT for Patrol Wagons.

Patrol wagons of Allegheny, Pa,
have been equipped with medical out
fits, and the %sergeants of the police
have been instructed how to render aid
to the sufferings of victims of acct
dents. The equipment includes anti
dotes for poisoning, dressings for
burns and almost everything that is
used in emergency cases.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
SCIENCE STORMY CAFE HORN.

SCIENCE AND STORMY GAZE HORN.
In history, as well as in romance,
Cape Horn looms before the magma
tion as the especial home Of tempests,
ship-whelming pillows, cross-seas,
black squalls, sleet, roaring gales and
freezing blasts, and recent study Of
the meteorological conditions prevail
ing about the stormy cape does not di-
minish the darkness of the picture.
The photographic bureau has under
taken to collect statistics concerning
the weather of Cape Horn, and some
of them are presented in the Pilot
Chart for November. In this manner,
it is hoped that some of the difficult
ties of the Cape Horn passage may be
overcome through scientific advice to
ship captains.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
a strong Man,s scored.

One of the strongest men recently stated
that the secret of his wonderful power
was perfect digestion. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters makes digestion perfect and
cures all complaints arising from a weak
stomach, such as Indigestion, b~iliousness
and all liver anG kidney ailments. AS q
blood purifier and nerve tonic 1T is mar
velous. 1t is recommended by physicians
TRY it also for malaria. fever n ague.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
NOVEL CORN II

The cid method Of cutting corn with
a sickle has been in use for years, and
many ar acre of stalks has been cut
with it without any thought on the
part of the user of how to improve on
the implement until a Michigan in
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

1t is said that the orange crop of the
country is very large, and it is esti-
mated that it will exceed 5000, 900
boxes.
According to Prof. G%eorgeson Alas
la has about 100, 900 square miles suit
able for cultivation. Much of this land
is said to be suitable for the produc-
ton of fruit, especially small fruit.
We may yet see great apple orchards
spring up in the section of Alaskan
territory bordering OF the Pacific
ocean. 1t is entirely likely that much.
of that section of country is especially
adapted to the growing of the harder
varieties of apples.
y y
1t is reported from New Jersey that
the San Jose scale there is under con-
troll to such an extent that it's further
| spread is problematical. 1t is asserted
however that there is no probability
that it will be eXterminated. AS New
Jersey nurseries were largely instru-
mental in spreading the pest through
out the whole country east of the
Rocky mountains the probability is
that that state is pretty we'll supplied
with the scale.
The recent successful season with
peaches in Michigan has stimulated
the planting of new orchards, and it is
believed that more peach trees will be
set out next year than ever before.
The same thing is likely to be done in
all of the peach" growing states, espe-
cially in the South. The great freeze
of w years ago put back to a consid-
cradle extent the business of peach
production, but the reaction has set in
and more orchards than ever will be
set out.
A few years ago the United States
department of agriculture introduced
into California a fig fertilizing insect
from Smyrna. Previous to that time
the figs produced on fig trees in Cali
fornia had proved a disappointment tc
the growers. being small, seedy and in
significant. The advent of the insect
changed matters to such an extern
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
"A = Drawing Cnpneffv.

An ant, they say, can draw twenty
times its it's own weight, but O. good,
healthy mustard plaster can give the
ant cards and spades and beat it at its
own game.-Exchange.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09

A large pottery firm in Staffordshire,
England, has been carrying out a Sc
ries Of experiments with a view to
manufacturing glazed china without
white lead. The mortality among the
workers, due to white lead poisoning,
is heavy, and efforts have been made
for some time past by legislative and
other methods to prevent the danger.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-09
JOTTINGs.
London Waking I'm.

Telephones are to be added to the
fire alarm boxes of London. The fire
men will carry receivers in their peck
cts, and the handle Of the alarm box
will be made into a transmitter.