davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-04
AERONAUT HAS A FALL.
Frank Mcbride Injured by the Collapse
OF His Balloon Near Boston.

BOSTON, Aug. s.-Frank p. Mcbride.
the a6ronaut. who made balloon ascen-
sion at Brooklyn. N. Y, a few weeks ago,
and who was nearly killed through an
accident to his balloon. met with a serious
accident while making an ascension at
the Point Of Pines yesterday afternoon.
Shortly after 5 o'clock Mcbride started
on his upward journey. The balloon had
risen about one hundred feet and was
moving in a westerly direction when it
collapsed
The falling distance was not great enough
to enable Mcbride TO use his parachute,
but fortunately for him a strong easterly
wind was blowing which served to keep
the balloon In the air long enough to break
his fall He struck the ground, landing
on his feet, and toppled over on his back,
stunned. Mcbride sustained slight In
juries 10 his back and the bone in the heel
of the left foot wAs split.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Gardener lnherits q Fortune.

PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Aug, s-Rudolph
Lortschc. a Swiss gardener, for twenty
three years employed by William j. Tingue,
President of the Felt Trust, at his summer
home here, received word yesterday from
Pierre. =. ID. that his brother. Jacob
Lortsche had died near that city and left
an estate valued AZ about $4,000. The
gardener will inherit the larger part Of il.
The sun., 1901-08-04
AT THE INGERsOLL HOMESTEAD.
Relatives or the Late Agnostio visit the
Places Where Ills Youth Was spent.

AsHTABULA, Ohio. Aug. 3.-Miss Maude
Ingersoll, daughter Of the late Col. Robert
G. Ingersoll; Miss Eva Ingersoll Farrell, a
niece. and John Hazelton. former law
partner of the noted agnostic; Alonzo
Evans, a friend Of the Ingersoll family,
al Of NeY York city. have just paid visit
to Ashabula, where Robert G.. lngersolls
father once preached in the Presbyterian
Church. They found that the old fashioned
church had been supplanted by a modern
brick structure. The old Ingei sol residence
a part of his early life, looks to-day much
as Il did then 0f this old residence the
party secured photographs as mementos.
The New York party was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pollock of Glove
land, They all went to Cleveland from
here,
The sun., 1901-08-04
FRANCHISE TAXERS DINE
At q Dollar . Head-First General Outing
Of the League.

Between 800 and 100 members Of the
Franchise Tax and Municipal Ownership
League sat down to dinner in the big annex
OF Donnelly's Boulevard Hotel at College
Point yesterday afternoon, and after dinner
there were speeches by half a dozen or more
leading lights Of the organization. 1t was
the leagues first general outing since its
organization four years ago and besides
the dinner--which was dollar dinner
and very good one-thcrc were dancing,
a game Of Baseball and a general good
time.
The principal speakers were Louis +.
Post, Chicago; Gen, Henry Edwin Trenain.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Secretary OF tho
National Municipal League; Ncssrs. Fred
W. Hinrichs. Charles Frederic Adams,
Robert, Stewart Patrick Hayrs. Samuel
Seabury, James K. Brown and Lucien
Knapp.
The sun., 1901-08-04
WE'D no GET OUT or JAIL.
Sweetheart Prisoner Had Thumped Mado
q Proposition lie Jumped At.

HCKENsACK, N. j., Aug 3.--John Seman,
q Russian, who was arrested last winter
for interfering with an officer and was
released on bail furnished by Hattie
Fabigan, a young woman, has ever since
wanted to marry her but she refused be-
cause she heard that John had wife in
Russia. Three days ago word came that
Sieman was free. Meantime, Hattie
objected to tho manner in which he dis
posed Of his leisure. lie struck her while
they were quarrelling about II and she
had him arrested.
To-day she went 10 the jail and he
apologized. She said she would again
go on his bail if he would marry her at
once. He jumped at the chance aud a
Justice tied the knot. The Justice said
he believed Hattie would boss the house.
The sun., 1901-08-04
For Children.
at moderate cost.

WASHABLE MADRAS TIES
I5c.
CHILDREN MEXICAN SOM.
BREROS (or hats. light weight and
''''''e"O'0' ''''''''''''''''"' 69c.
RUSSIAN BLOUSES OF percale IN
pink or blue stripes; sizes 2S 10 4
Observation-Disclosures 69c.
WHITE DUCK HATS, stitched
brims bound on edge. ...... ro,
BATHING SUITS, One Piece all
wool blue flannel, sizes
TO IL years ................ yI.IS.
FANCY CHEvIOT BLOUSES with
natty coiiar '.................. 1Sc.
PAJAMETTES Of fancy madras. in
pretty cOlorings, suitable for bows
and girls; sizes to syears... zxc.
SPECIALS IN HOSIERY.
INFANTS Sox, Z and Long Hose,
plain and fancy,
ISc. d csc. pair.
BOYS AND GIRLS STOCKINGS.
ribbed and plain,
ISc. d a5c. pair.
The above are broken lot ofstyles
ard sizes and are Below Half Price.
6O-62 West 23d st.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Does your skin itch and burn? Do
scabs and scales form on your skin. hair
or scalp2 Is there "a constant desire TO
scTstch2 Eczema2 Skin sore and cracked2
Rash form on the skim Prickling pain
the skim Bols2 Pimp.es2 Bone pains +?
Swollen jointfY Scrofnlay Failing bair2
All run down. HOT nushes shifting
aches cold feet. uurefreshed sleep. con-
slant ndesoribabie feeling Of dread. or Of
impending calamity Obstinate Isheuma-
item or cataubf skin paleT DO scfstch-
- and cuts neal sl0alyg Al these are
the symptoms ~ Impurities ana hum0rs
iu fhe blood 70 cure take one a. flE
large boifles ~ u. y. B Boiaulc Blood
Balm which Nll make ihe blood pIrr
and flrl. 1heu 600 t0ftF hfsi. lhehing n
erzema Ffoi,s forever, 600 tir bar0meH
clear Bf1 soc bfaafh sweet D. IN D. De-
luff fhs rffuflr Bpu hose hefu lBokirr
for DfuFF.ta f frf iafTo bottle Trial
fffafmrnf free 30 writing 49, B.o5d Bainl
Contrary hthota. no Dfaeusr troubIa
600 frrf psfaahai aaloe NFfn. o. 81 E
hnait especially fht dfer tfHfe1 nsaflfas fa
eafff ~ lmnurf nlno1 enfr aH 800 faIr
$3.50 a. uHH 1inIoHFIft fnHIef
fof ~ f.arH Na.Hr. 900 hHfu DeuI.
fnsf1 ~ fuff irIarln inrfafielfE. d M
~ rnfnf t|osg fHlau ma1f
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
MRS. e. F. CUSTER. BruIe, WIS.,, writes |:

The china closet in at least half the
houses is built into the wall. This dis
poses of location. Homemakers have to
accept the goods and the ills the landlords
provide, but wherever located it is inn
perative to have good shelves and plenty
of them. Very many built-in closets have
shelves much too far apart. But it is
sometimes possible to make the high
shelves answer by putting screw hooks all
over the under sides and hanging there
cups and mugs, little pitches, etc. Hang
the saucers against the wall back of the
cups by means of fiat wire china racks
There may be a double or even a treble
row of the racks. In filing them study
colors rs much as possible. With saucers
Of various sizes, put the biggest at the
bottom unless such placing ruins the
closet color scheme.
Well arranged and full of handsome
wares, a china closet is among the best
ornaments of dining room. Tint the
walls to match the general tone of the
room. or else cover them with a very
thin, hardwood veneer. accurately fitted
and tackled in place with the smallest
size braids. Narnish the veneer, and keep
clean by weekly wipings with a soft cloth
wrung very dry out OF tepid water
Leave the shelf surfaces plain and cover
them with linen, cut 70 nj. ana ornament
with line Of drawn work. Heavy BUTCH
ors' linen H. best, though the soft toned
ART linens may be effectively used. Set
one shelf apart for glasses, preferably the
upper one. cut the linen Tor Il twice the
fholf width. hem u an around, Then
double H. Thus there Is a iiEht psd all
oyer the shelf "a can be kept ~ fresh
vs. the single coYerF. ana Will safeguard
expensive RinHs. 1913 pieces ~ cut glass,
apFelaiiy punch ana salad bowls, may
break under fhc lar ~ afilnE d0an
UPON a Lufd fuFfare. More thsn thst
ihsy hafe hann kn0Wu io nfcsk rom 81
brlfiou due fg hesfg turef tfHfir cioas
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

about the house. Earring Of any kind M
deed may induce a fracture. The linen
pads stop all this. 1t is moreover III
and dainty base for fine crystal. Never
set anything inside a piece of cut glass.
To do so is to invite calamity.
With a crowded glass shelf, put down
small pieces first, inverting them, then
turn bigger pieces over them, taking care
that they do not touch. But before risk
ing big bowl thus upon its own margin.
Il is well TO test it, and see IL it presses
equally all around. The slightest Unequal
ity may mean destruction.
Pressed glass and colored glass may be
piled together with comparative impunity'
But If when the pile is Jared any piece
In it gives out a harsh rattle, 1t is wise
to recast 1t. The rattle portends break
age. since II shows that something presses
unevenly! Slender-stemmed wine glasses
look pretty tied in clusters of three, the
stems crossing and suspended by bright
ribbons from screw hooks In the top
They need not hang low enough TO men
ace other things. Claret jugs can ne
likewise hung and other fiat things may
20 in racks across the back. In that
case the back needs a padded linen, ike
the shelf proper. Test hanging things
by setting them swinging. 80 as 10 make
certain they will not strike anything else.
Keep plates carefully sorted, ana plleo
size and pattern together. Give big plsi
tens room upon the lowermost shelf IL
II is not properly groOyod, tack strips Of
lath along u. aud cut the linen for Il VICE
enough 20 20 Ia ami out. Stand The pihl-
tiers on edge, the biggest next the Wal.
FradnaRng them toward the front. Mih
- very high shelf space they hook pref
Tier on end. rhe highest in the mldll,
aud getting lower toward fne ends, iiaho,
some covered aishes are best SET in ro~
Be- front OF tee nsi ones. Nse iuasnihh'
end an sye Tor color in ~ placinHr,
email. clear ysiiog bf aEtinei nf,A
ground ol dnli blue. nluntipes eieffihins
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
CURES EzEMA
THROUGH
THE BLOOD,

ITCHING SKIN HUMORs. sCROFULA
BOILs, SCARS AND SCALES, ETC.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

The latest undergarment designed for
fair women, says the New York Journal,
seems really all things in one. It's the
most surprising bit of underwear imagin-
able.
1t is silk petticoat, corset, short under
skirt and drawers, all in one
At first glance to the casual feminine
observer il looks like a Princess silk petit
coat. But on further Investigation it
proves to be a silk petticoat and corset
combined, and If it were not for the bones
of the corset 1t would be impossible TO tell
where the corset ended and the skirt be-
gan. 1t forms a perfect foundation over
which to fit a gown, and, of course, does
away entirely with that almost obsolete
onee-upon "a time dress necessity-a skirt
band.
But the novelty of the garment does not
stop in making corset and skirt in one
piece. To the lining at the bottom of the
corset, by means OF buttons and button
holes, a flmy short underskirt and pair of
drawers in sheer nainsook are fastened.
In this way the modern woman of fash
ion may put on all her underclothes at
one and the same time.
But this little luxury must be denied
her unless she has a well-flled purse at
her command. for this combination gar
ment costs anywhere from SIS to $780, act
corning 10 ene way II Is TRIMMED
Lingerie was never more luxurious than
at present. The nightgowns, with their
applques OF fine lace, hand embroidery
and beautiful ribbons. are very lovely.
Many Of the newest are a mass OF fine
tucks and lace insertion. Those cut dec
ollete and with short or elbow sleeves
are much the fashion. The newest chem
ise Is shaped prettly 10 the figure and
has lace straps over the shoulders. which
fasten by means of a button and button
hole. ACCORDION pleated chemses are
among the lingerie novelties, and al the
atest models are trimmed with lace.
Although white satin r. the traditional
fabric FOR brides crepe de chine Is in
high fashionable favor. and many OF the
wedding gowns OF prospective brides viii
b. Of this lovely material. which readily
adnpfs mseif 20 the graceful. clinRinR
modes that now prevail.
FoiloNlng the lend ~ Paris ana London
many of the spring brides Viii wear robcs
~ lace and rbinOn. what these gown.
lack N IN Hiaieiiusss and ariHoerafic
nrhrrrs Of ftfin they make 100 boo dflira-f
81. rfarf Gna becoming youthfuiufss ana
8alnf lnrfs Thr dresses ~ OfFhndie ana
Halff AffNfIf Hra nH expensive. buf fhsy
afa srry urrftv anH universally hrc0minE.
ana fof aaffn. reafHff NfidinFa have rec
afnmff.lafIonf M 40 hn 1iaooHnfrf.
$500 nnf 100 .nrH f'nrffa nfe de ifr.
efHf faT hfi1fH
a eaiwy iasa b. - nsfs q fo.eiis.ilks
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

The sharp nosed man, says the New
York Herald, looked obviously after the
retreating figure of the stenographer. II
am in a quandary what to do with that
girl" he said. II don't know whether to
fire her or raise her salary. / don't know
what to make of her. She is the quintes-
sence of either innocence or deceit, can't
figure out which. Anyway. she's got me
into a pretty pickle. About two months
ago some misguided member of a certain
benevolent society sent me two tickets
for a charity ball to be given at a well
known hall in Harlem. l was surprised
TO get these tickets, for l supposed that
everybody who knew me knew my senti-
ments in regard to charity.
II don't believe in Il. / don't believe in
giving things away. I have TO work for
every cent / have and / expect other peo-
pie to do the same thing. To my mind
these folks that dance for charity and
sing for charity and cut all sorts OF di-
does for benevolent purposes are only de-
grading the masses they are supposed to.
benefit. I had expressed this opinion so
often that / was amazed that anybody
should ask me TO countenance benevo-
lent scheme by buying tickets for a ball.
Naturally. | fastened to send the the
tickets back. / put them into an envel-
ope and handed them TO the stenOgrapher.
Here. Miss Drew / said, you know
what 20 do with these
Yes. sir she said. Thank you
ct struck me then that there was no
accession for her 10 thank me for request
Ing her 10 perform her regular routine 81
duties but I didn't give the matter a sec
Ond thought until three weeks later when
reprerentafiye Of the benevolent Fociety
called 10 collect 80 for the ball tickets.
bot didB't pse tho trkctf ! said.
- don't believe ln charity
Pardon me- hf rsid. 'fhey were Used.
Hffo go fte number sent yOu 0n1 here
aff fhf tickets bearing ape Same number
Hhlrh were taken ln 90 fh door if you
dldnf Uanf fhfm tou ouFhf fu have Ff-
furlfl thHfu 49, ga Hf onof af requested
in our ooauu Hlrafiou 20 sou
'H1f 4 go fnHru tAnfut argues.
Thrr q fsiele Dol 500 afsneafaGNhef 'MiFa
DrnN fsie 1tNf . rts sop 500 iffi
ffkfff ramf f'nf 600 A. hf OF gfnf1 ~
fNr HHIffa. .H.fH|
Hhhf. 80 shs rslf' 500 $3.50 90 Gao
tieteta bw sog atgf ~ snstgins
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

of the present day, says the Washing ton
Post, doesn't portray her husbands short
comings to him in a direct manner. She
tells il all to the baby. when he is sitting
I'm the same room. The way this scheme
works was illustrated in happy little
$3.50 per month home on Capitol hill the
other evening. The man and his wife had
had few words. He was sitting by the
front window reading the paper and she
was goo-goo-ing 90 the baby in her lap.
Yes" she croOned to the baby. its
father is a nasty. ill-tempered brute, isn't
he, tum-tums and he's always snarlng
and growing around the house, isn't he,
mama's itty oopsy-woopsy?'
Then she glanced at the husband and
father out Of the corner OF her eye. IN Or
der TO ascertain II she had succeeded in
getting q rise out Of him. He only crack
led the paper nervousiy,l however, and
went on reading
And he's getting 10 be ~ stingy as n
sniser too. isn't he. mama's oyissy- boy
bey2" she went on, dsndling the baby up
and down. And ne makes big ROW
over every penny ! spend for the house.
doesn't he. msma's pei. ana he knows
shst I've made over tine dresses ] had
when I married him over ana over aga N
until they're nothing but rBgsef, doesn't
~. msma's ltfy tlray-wipsyy'
Again she glanced over 81 him 10 zee
81 rho bar had him going, bot b. went
right on reading the same line 81 ihe
aaGne political speech for fhe seventy
fourth time. when che refumods
And be Ore 80 himasf IKE nsbgb
dDerf b. fDafun o0gsy -Wooisy. and
kea never "a home. ana BE- rpfn1t moro
noney op orink and ciEars fnan he lcfF
enc baFe fof q wefka gforcfg biH. nnd
0o1onesa Frariora Only knows Uhnf Keeps
Sim oH unfii sD9gi oeipos iu fhs NOM.
tffsfa Aabrf lifg q anmofhff lkf a brute
afa ~ never hnr 4 rFti VOID f0r coy
bay sro nf Drr.rnnF fo 1rnf $40 a
faf 80 M UfE'erf go iHff h.f ftmHv
llut ~ inanlaH fppfy -noptff
tssf sgkf "A az hHHiHnf efq fafhff
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
Inspection Of Export Dairy Products.

Inspection Of Export Dairy Products
An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington, d. c., says:
The agricultural appropriation act
for the current fiscal year authorizes
the Secretary Of Agriculture In his dis
erection to apply the law for the inspec-
ton and branding Of live cattle TO
dairy products intended for exporta-
ton, the purpose being to enable ex-
porters OF dairy products to give for
eign buyers the assurance OF certifica-
ton by the government OF the United
States of the purity, quality and grade
of dairy exports.
Secretary Wilson has decided to ex-
ercise the authority conferred on him
by establishing in the customs dis
tricts of Boston. New York. Chicago
and San Francisco a system OF inspec-
ton of dairy products. but first will
have experts in those distyicts gather
all possible data in order that efficient
regulations may be drafted for the
conduct of this new service. A begin
ming will be made In tentative way
with the purpose in view to bring
about practical and an honest sys-
tenn by which all persons may be prop
erly protected.
1t is stated at the department to be
probable that at an early date lne
owners or shippers of products for ex-
port may, upon application, have the
same marked and certified as to purity
and quality, provided they are above
minimum grade. yet to be fixed"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
81, Doctors rhi. Time.

South Bend. Ind. July 29th:-six
different doctors treated Mr.. J. o. Lam
deman. of this place for Kidney Trou-
BILE. He had been very i'll for three
years. and he despaired of ever being
well.
Somebody suggested Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Mr.. Landeman used two boxes.
He is completely cured. and besides
losing all his Kidney Trouble. his gen.
eral health is much better than it has
been for years.
No case that has occurred in St.
Joseph County for half century, has
created such profound sensation. and
Dodd's Kidney Pills are being well
advertised. as a result Of their won
derful cure Of Mr.. Landmarks case.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01
Some Good Advice.

The buttermaker in an eastern CO.
operative creamery sends out to the
patrons circular from which we make
extracts as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. year has almost
passed. Has 1t been profitable one?
Do you think ! am doing my best to
serve you? / am trying to. Are you
all doing your part? fear not. The
larger number OF you are doing well;
you bring your milk to the creamery
nicely strained in bright. clean cans,
and it is a pleasure to a buttermaker
to receive IT, as FROM such milk he can
make quality of butter that will sell
for the top price in any market. But
others, am sorry to say. do not take
proper care CT their milk and do not
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-01

bring 1t to the creamery in proper
shape. A great deal Of milk is brought
In dirty cans, not strained at home.
and no effort made to keep straws or
filth out Of 1t. Some OF the cans look
az IL seldom or never washed and a
sticky filth may be scraped off of them,
both inside and outside. Do you ex-
pect that / can make good butter out
Of such milk? / cannot; neither can
anyone else. l can strain the milk, run
1t through the separator, but no but
termaker on earth can remove the
tainted and filthy smell that milk gets
from unclean barns or bad smelling
barns.
But you will say: 81 get as much
for my milk as my neighbor who takes
extra care of his milk while l don't
care how it reaches the creamery. l
dump it in the weigh can and let 'er go
Gallagher" But you are mistaken.
Your milk will not test so well and,
besides, every can of poor milk that
goes into the weigh can reduces the
average price of milk at the cream
cry. Some of our patrons would be
Mortified IL they saw the dirt and filth
/ remove from my strainer and separa-
tor. Does anybody think that bar
Of soap, a chunk of stable manure, po-
tatoes, dish rags, hair pins, pan cakes.
soaking in your milk can over night or
longer will improve the flavor of milk?
have found all of the above, and more
in the strainer of the weigh can. How
can good butter be made from such
milk? II I should grade the milk in
two lots and make butter from each
lot separately, giving each lot the same
attention, would you expect each lot
to sell for the same price? II you did
you would be disappointed. The but
ter made from the poor milk would sell
for one-half as much as that from the
good milk.
No buttermaker on earth can change
the flavor. II milk is off flavor the
butter will be. When you send your
jar to the creamery for butter for your
own use, what would you say II /
should put some of the dirt l find in
your milk on top Of the butter in your
jar. You would say. "Oh! that dirty,
nasty buttermaker, what does he
mean? Is this the proper way to send
me butter?" You would return the
butter to that creamery and be mad
besides. II the buttermaker would re-
turn your dairy milk to your home he
would do his duty, although 1t would
make you mad. Now, my friends,
please help me to make good butter.
Keep your cans and milk clean and
away from the dirty barns and dirty
tanks Of water as much as possible.
Strain your milk carefully; when you
go to milk your cows rub off their legs
and udders carefully and clean, and you
will see a great improvement in the
milk and butter.