davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
AT THE BAR OF THE UPPER HOUSE
THE HOUSE OF LORDS PosTPoNEs THE RUS
SELL HEARING TO AUGUST 6.
IBy The Associated Press.l

TFv The Associated Press1
London July 4-The petition of Earl Russeh lot
n postponement of his trial was presented at a
speciaI session OF the House of Lords this morning
The petition for postponement was granted and the
hearing was adjourned until August 6. Earl RUS
sell and his counsel occupied seats in the bar or the
house while the countess. formerly Mrs Soner-
vile was seated in the box of the Black Rod Gen
eral Sir Michael Biddulph After the opening cere-
monies of the House of Lords Earl Russell himself
approached the bar and handed the petition 10 a
clerk who read the document
Counsel for Ear. Russell, in supporting the ap-
plIcaton suggested that his lordshp's proceedings
m Nevada had been approved by high legal au.
thority in the United States. Evidence in regard
to the decree and domicile in Nevada could only be
given In America by the witnesses and must be
n-epared with great fulness and care.
The Acknowledgement opposed the postponement.
He said that Judge Curer of Nevada. was an es-
septiaI witness and he must be back nome at the
end of August. Therefore, IL the application was
granted possibly the prosecution would collapse.
After consultation. the Lord Chancellor (Lord
Halsburyl announced that an adjournment was
granted TO August g. but no further delay would be
permitted. - .,
II is said 10 be quite possible that Earl Russell
will elect 10 stand trial on the original date. July
Is as his lawyers consider the extension or time
quite insufficient obtain the evidence II is de-
sired to collect in Nevada
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

a pitiful orphan. nothing more. Besides. there
is another and even more sinister meaning borne
by this news If the Populist party in Kansas
is to be dsbanded. where. should like to
know, are Jerry Simpson, Davis and the rest?
Is it possible that these men, too. like Towne
and Hogg. and McMillin and Pettigrew. have
been captured by the money power? The
thought is grave but it is nsistent- Now that
we think of it, there have already been rumors
about Jerry Simpson. We shrank from credit
ing them, but this certainly is in the line of
confirmation. Alas. who is to fight the Octopus
if these are gone?
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

for zeal In the service of the people, not for
supine indifference TO the way they are abused
by corporation subject to his control. Mr..
Shea's power TO compel better bridge train
service has been ample, and his liberation of
the unnecessary hardships of thousands he was
sworn to protect has been little less than Grim
inal
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

on the Cunard Line steamship Servia. when ar
rived Yesterday. r. J. Lynch. John Mcftehry'
Mrs: McHenry A. r Part and DIR. l. A Roberts
On the French liner la Champagne, which saiieu
yesterday. were Jules Cambon. French Ambassadors
10 the United States. and Jules Boeufve. OF inc
embassy; Allan de Chateauneuf. OF the French EIn-
bassy 10 Spain; w A Prickett United States S4,
sui at Rheims; Captain ID. Simoney. Jean W. VIZ
son and NJ. Thomas Kearney.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Peter Guthrie TAFT was born at Dalkeith. Scot
land. in 1881 and educated at Edinburgh
Academy and University. and at st. Peters Col
lege. Cambridge. where he senior wrangler
He was professor of mathematics Queens Col
lege. Belfast, in 1854. Professor TAFT was the au-
thor of a number OF publications scientific sub
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
HEAVY ISSUE OF NEW CAPITAL

Berlin. July 4.-The "Frankfurter Zetung'' to-
day says the issues of capital for the hrst
six months OF the year amounted TO 1,2is. 900 900
marks. against s76o0o,oo marks for the hrst six
months of 19oo and 100000 marks for the second
six months of 1900; The increase was wholly in
government. municipal and industrial loans. The
stock issues showed a heavy decrease.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

The family and friends of the late John A. An
drew, Governor of Massachusetts, from 1861 20
1866 are preparing his biography All persons
who will be kind as to lend letters for the
purpose are assured that they will be carefully
handled and returned. Letters should be sent
to Henry Greenleaf Pearson. Box 800. Kenne-
bunkport, Me.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
MR. IDDWGS ENTERT4TNs Iy ROME.

Rome. July "A brilliant Independence Day re-
ception was held by the United States Charcs
dAfaires, Lewis NJ Iddings. and was attended by
a number OF distinguished persons. Mrs. Iddings
and Mrs. H. de Castro, wife of the United States
Consul General received.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

South Carolina warts to be relieved of internal
revenue taxation on her sales Of liquor through
the State dispensaries. But If sovereign COM
monwealth goes into such business for either
pleasure or profit. why should IT not be willing
to pay the piper's fees TO the Federal tax col
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
DEATH OF PROFESSOR TAFT.
NEVER RECOVERED FROM THE SHOCK OF HIS
SONS DEATH.

London. July 4-Profsssor Peter Guthrie TAFT.
professor OF natural philosophy ut Edinburgh Uni
versty since 1860. died Edinburgh this morning.
He never recovered from the shock caused by the
death of his son. the golf champion. in South
Africa.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Before ron Iears The city for Jour summer out
ing BE- TO subscribe for TIE TRIBUNE. You aCiH
feel lost aithont IT, The address uiN be changed
IS often as desired
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

The number Of schools in Cuba has multiplied
tenfod in single year. That West Indian in
vasion of New England has been followed by re-
suits of the largest practical value
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

The news from Kansas has been for some
time of alarming nature but now the crisis
has been reached. 1t is announced that the
Populst party in that State Is about to disband
IL enough Populist statesmen be got to-
gether to disband 1t. When one remembers that
Kansas has ever maintained to Popuism the
relation Of the father to the child, the serious
nature of this news becomes at once apparent
Without Kansas the Populist party will be but
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
After all discouragng antcipatons. it was
a genuinely GLORIOUS Fourth"

Even the most generous view of the license
permissible in the noisy celebration Of Indepen-
dence Day ought to stop short of allowing the
sale of the toy pistols which have caused so
many fatal cases of lockjaw among young boys
These pistols are too often deadly weapons to
the children who try to amuse themselves with
them, and there is good reason why the sale
of them should not be broken up altogether
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Amrecmrnts.

CAsINO-s:I5-Fiorodora.
EDEN MUsEE-Day and Eveni7g-worid in was
KEITH S-Continuous Performance.
ROSTER e. BiAL'S-l :45--7 :sS--Nsudeville-
KNfcKERBocKER THEATRE-s:15-The StroIlers.
MANHATTAN BEACH,: :30-Shsnnons 23d Regiment
Band Concerts; s-Pain's War in China: s-The
Cseishe
NEw-YoRK-s:i s:i5-Yaudeville- Kings Carnival
Cherry Blossom
PARADISE GARDENS-s:15 to 12-Vaudeville.
PASTOR S-Dav and Night-Continuous Show
TERRACE GARDEN-7-S:15-The Beggar Student.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s;l5-Kaltenbo Orchestral
Concerts.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

A remarkable collection OF twenty-nlne ola
masters belonging TO Emile Faculty OF Faris' Is
now exhibited at the DowdesweH galleries II
includes Greuze's Love Message. TWO OF uosas
portraits. examples of Rubens. Teniers' iNoei a.
Gonzelez and Simone Memoni. and the quaint
and fantastic Last Judgment by Hieronymus
Rosch. Two fine Guards added from an
other collection. l. A'' L
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Owing to the good speed made by the Deutsch.
land she reached her pier 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. and thus enabled all New-Yorkers on board "a
reach their homes in time to join in the celebration
of the Fourth.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

II is stated that the Asquithites. outmanRu-
vred and outgcneralled, are prepared meehiy
TO vote confidence In Sir Henry CampDeh-nan-
herman. II will not be known however uh.i'
after the Reform Club meeting whether the
ibara1 revolt has actually come TO an end or
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Dog thieves are the terror Of society people 1usr
now a, Newport and Mrs. Burke Roche Is mourn
,,g the loss Of her bulldog. and has had all the
policemen in Newport looking for her Pet in the
hope of winning the large reward whicn sne mas
offered for its recovery.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Mics Iearv leaves town for Newport to-day. but
will not close her house here. as she expects 70
return for a few days next week before hnaAy
Establishing herself az Newport Tor the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

With regard to Southampton. the board OF gov
ernors of the Meadow Brook Club have made the
announcement that. beginning With this evenlhs
there will be dances at the rlub every FrldAy
evanine from till IL o'clock for members SUD-
scribers and house guests. a light supper neihs
served
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19

one park amounting to nearly $4,000,
and so far in 1900 the contributions
have reached $3,773.50 by 3S7 contrib
utors, II of whom gave $50, four SO
and 80 so each.
The result has been, says President
Olin, that there are now % miles Of
drives through parks and along the
lake shore.
The association aims first to keep in
good repair the drives under It's control
and to make certain other permanent
improvements within the limits of
available funds. Last year macad-
am road half mile long was built
around wood and bay. This is a por-
tion of Farwell drive, which was orig
inally constructed across sand bed.
a trench was dug out and filled up
with clay and topped with three Inches
of gravel This Is q fair sample Of
some of the work Undertaken by the
association. They kept on working on
this particular road until finally a
stone driveway costing nearly $500
was built.
A close supervision of all the roads
leading out of the city was maintained,
and one after another they were taken
in hand and improved.
During last year there We're planted
in the spring G64 deciduous or shade
trees, 100 evergreens, 3G0 shrubs, all
costing $4O0. This was followed in the
fall by the planting Of 700 native
shrubs and trees, such as wild crab
apple, choke cherries, elders, sumac,
wild dogwoOd, etc The whole OF this
fall work was accomplished with the
expenditure of only $1S9.SG The total
expense of the year in tree planting
was $3.50 SO for 2,3S7 trees and shrubs.
The services of o. G. Simonds Of Grace
land Cemetery association, Chicago,
We're made use Of in tree and shrub
planting.
The association accepted the offer of
d. X. Tenney to give $4,000 for the
purchase and Improvement of tract
of land for a park. The city and the
association met the offer, and Tenncy
park is now n monument to the success
of the undertaking. Several very i'm
portant pieces of work have been laid
out and doubtless will be consummat-
ed. These include other park projects
and a drive around Monona lake. The
cleaning and beautifying Of the streets
of Madison will also be undertaken.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
CARE OF THE HAIR.
How to Prevent Premature Gray
ness-Hints on Shampooing.

"If you want to keep a fine head Of
hair, don't give it soap and water
shampoo oftcncr than twice n year."
said the colffeur as she brushed out
fairly healthy looking brown tresses
and talked instructivcly to her patient
while she brushed. I've been long
enough In this business to learn that
every suit of hair has to be differently
treated. There are SCalps that actually
need water and plenty of It, others
that grow sore and irritated if too Wig
orously brushed and this happens to
be a naturally fine growth Of locks
sadly injured by too frequent hard
washings.
when there is hereditary prcdis-
position TO early grayncSS and lack of
natural oils in the hair, conscientious
and regular application of water fos-
tcrs this weakness. The tendency of
dry hair Is to grow coarse, and there
fore constant use of artificial oils Is
necessary after every washing. The
thing to do for stiff, hard hair that Is
going gray is constant brushing. In
the fall of the year, when the proper
shedding of old hair can be expected,
and again in the early spring, when the
young growth comes ON, soft, light
balloon brush is the only kind to use.
This is the invention of a famous
French coiffcur. The brush Is made of
fine, flexible, selected bristles, so set
into the wooden back that full con
vex instead Of fiat brushing surface is
presented. and by this arrangement the
brlstlcS i,,n through the hair without
tearing or breaking the strands as they
go, and yet they carry away all the
loose lying dandruff on the surface of
the scalp and all the dust that hangs In
the tangled mesh of locks.
"Rrushing done in this way can't
hurt the most sensitive scalp, while If
the process Is carefully gone through
once a day the head can be kept so
clean that it actually wont need wash
ing more than once in two or three
months"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
But the Suspected Chicken Thief
Proved an Alibi.


"Now, then, I've caught YOU in the
act" exclaimed the policeman as he
came upon a colorcd man who was
just coming out of an alley at midnight
with something in a bag.
yes, sab, you've got me-" was the
reply.
1--WE been laying for you for a dozen
Rights past, and here you are ut last!
How many you got in that bagp
''Only one, sah."
Got tooth for chicken, eh?"
''Yes, sab; drefful fond o chicken,
sab. But de price is awful high dis
winter"
"We1l see about the price. Any one
with you?
"No, Sah."
Got scared before you filled the bag,
eh? Well, you come along with me-"
eyes, Sah-whar you gwine to-"
''I'm going to ring up the wagon and
have you taken in. The judge will put
you where you won't taste chicken
again for three months. Where did you
get it,"
''De chicken, sahT
'Ycs."
'IIain't got none, boss. I dun told
yo' de price was so high dis winter dat
couldn't afford chicken
$50 you don't call this a chicken?"
exclaimed the officer as he reached for
the bag and shook the contents out on
the walk.
"No. sah," replied the man as big
black and white cat was dumped out
with ycOwl and ran up the officers
body to his head and sprang into the
limbs of a shade tree.
"No, sah," he went on as he reached
for the bag and folded it up; "nO sab,
dat amt no chicken, but an ole cat dat
l was carryin off to git lostcd. Can't
dun make out, sab, how you calls dat Il
chicken, but if you scz so l hain't
gwine to dispute it. AS l told you
befO'"-
But the officer raised him one and or
dered him to move on. NJ. QUAD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
How to Avoid Plmples.

Keeping the body scrupulously clean
Is one of the best remedies in the
world for such complexion disorders as
pimplcs and blackhcads. The glands
Of the face being the most sensitive of
any in the body, the poisonous matter
collects there. If the pores of the
body are free and in healthful state
they will throw off the worthless Sc
cretions, and it is not likely to gather
on the face and neck. While the COM
pleXion brush will cleanse the pores Of
the face-whcn it is used with pure
CASTLE soap and plenty of warm water
every night-yet the good work will
progress at double the pace if the body
is gone over quickly every day with
firm bristlcd flesh brush. With soap
and water and good rough towels that
catch hold we'll any woman is possess
ed of superb beauty making acces-
sories. They are of far more impOr-
tance than the lotions and the cream,
although these, where assisted by
health and cleanliness and nutritious
diet, will do their share of the work
conscentiously and with credit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
PARKS AND DRIVES.
HOW WIscONSIN'S CAPITAL SECURED
FINE SYSTEM.
Twcnty-Esc Miles of Fine Roads
Constructed by Private SubscriP-
tiOn-WOrk of an Association of
Citizens.

Constructed by Private Subscrip-
Citizens.
Twenty-Five miles of carriage drives
and bicycle tracks have been built and
kre being maintained by the private
subscriptions of Madison citizens. In
addition there have been laid ont many
parks and hundreds of shade trees
planted, the whole forming one of the
most successful improM lcnts, the re-
suit of private enterprise, ON record In
the northwest. For this purpose pub
lie spirited citizens have subscribed
and paid $50, 733.41 since the yGur 1892.
The work has all been done under the
auspices of the Madison Park and
/ Pleasure Drive association, which was
organized April 10, 1899, under the law
passed that year. This association sue
ceeds another organized July 10, 1894.
The law under which the association
works is entitled "An act for the or
ganiZation of corporations to create
and maintain parks, drives and boulc-
wards and hold the same in trust for
certain classes of cities and to receive
gifts and grants therefor and to enable
such cities to take hold and manage
property for parks, drives and bOule
wards"
The idea of securing drives along the
lakes and parks In and near the city
took definite shape eight years ago.
For the first two years the work was
carried on by a citizens committee,
but finally passed into the control Of
the associations organized for the pur
pose. In the bylaws of the association
it IS provided that in acquiring, open.
/ ing, extending parks and drives In and
about the city of Madison and Dane
county the business shall be without
profit to any member. The corporate
is without capital. and there Is no such
thing rs a dividend.
Any person may become voting
member Of the association on annual
payment of $50. Persons contributing
annually s. or over or less than SO be-
come associate members, but have no
vote save in altering the constitution
and bylaws. Any person contribut-
ing $500 is made Il life member. The
] uSSOClSllloI mas Il llltSiNlNitb, NINN plNSl-
dent, secretary and treasurer.
At the annual meeting Of the assOcia-
ton the board of directors selects one of
its members to act with the president
and secretary as the executive commit
tee, under whose direction all improve
mentS are carried out. The present of
ficcrs are: President, John NJ. Olin;
vice president, Andrew KcntZler, Jr.;
secretary, Charles n. Brown; treasur-
er, Frank W. Uoyt; directors, Frank G..
Brown, G. +. Cooley l.. S. Hanks, Will
let S. Main and Frank NJ. Wootcn. The
organization has been success from
the start, as shown by the following
statement, which shows the members
added and the amount of subscription
for each year:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19

To prevent salt from caking add n
little arrOwrOot.
Mixed mustard will keep a better
color if n pinch of salt IS added.
To remove quickly the paper from
the bottom of cake hold 1t in front
of the fire.
When an oven IS too hot for the prop
err baking of its contents, put basin
Of cold water inside.
Never slam an oven door when any
thing Is baking Such n proceeding
will ruin the contents.
To cut hard boiled eggs in smooth
slices dip the knife In water.
The corks of bottles or jars contain
ing substances apt to be sticky should
be dipped in salad oil before being re-
placed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
How to Make Cheene SOup.

Cheese soup Is an agreeable change
where soup is daily affair. Put a
quart of milk on to boil with blade of
mace, n carrot and an onion. Rub two
tablcSpo0nfulS of butter and two table
spoonfuS of flour together, strain the
milk, add the butter and -four. and stir
until thick. Add three large table
spoonfuls of grated cheese take from
the fire. add the beaten yolks Of two
eggs, with salt and cayenne to taste.
Serve at once with grated parmesan
cheese
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19

The citizen cvinced the utmost dcjcc-
ton.
"No." he said, "thc burglars left alb
tomary evidences that their work was
or was not the work of adopts"
Hitherto the police had listened with
Indifference, but now they started vio-
lently and exchanged glances and held
whispered nsultatiOn.-Detroit Jour
nal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19

"You remember that bank teller who
made himself so solid with the officials
by suggesting that bank employees
during banking hours"
"Yes; what about him?"
'IIc got away with 100000 by throw
ing it out Of the window to a confcqcr-
."-Clevcland Plain Dealer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19

Mrs. NeXdore-I notice you've got
new paper in your hall.
Mrs. Pepprey-IIow do you like the
design?
Mrs. NeXdorc-It seems to me it's
rather loud.
Mrs. Pepprey-Yes; that's why we
selected it, We thought it might drown
the sound of your daughters piano
playing.-P Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19

This teetotal beverage is an excellent
tonic, none the less is 1t a refreshing
drink. Boil six ounces of hops in two
gallons of water for three hours, then
strain, and add quarter of a pound Of
bruised ginger; boil half an hour longer
with four pounds of loaf sugar, and
when milkwarm add two ounces Of
yeast; let it ferment "a hours, then
bottle and wire the cOrks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
Scrupies.

The hero Of the melOdrama was great
ly cast down.
81 was led to believe you would he
my good fairy" he exclaimed, with
emotion, "and l find you instead a
wicked adventures"
"Yes; found at the last moment that
1 had conscientious scruples against
wearing tights.' said the woman, with
an eerie laugh, which served in no
sense to conceal her utter Wrctched-
neSs.-Detroit journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
How to Curry Tomatoes.

Cut tomatoes In slices, bake them,
crate an apple and chop an onion fine,
and fry these in butter till quite ten
der; add heaping dessertspOOnful of
curry powder four tablespoonfuls of
gravy or rich soup stock; simmer all
together for a few minutes. Add the
tomatoes and n tcaspoonful of milk, a
little lemon juice and a little chutney.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19

Mrs pounds-I think I'll brush up
my piano playing this afternoon. I'm
a trifc out of practice.
Mr.. Pounds-I wouldn't, dear.
Mrs. Pounds-Why? You told me
Mr.. Hyart was going to call this even
ing, and he's musical.
Mr.. Pounds-Yes; that's why.-Phil-
adclphia Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
Gratitude.

Young Lady-Give me one yard Of
why, haven't | seen you before?
Dry Goods Clerk-Oh, Maud, can you
have forgotten Re? l saved your life
at the seaside last summer.
Young Lady y(warmly)-Why, of course
you did! You may give me two yards
of this ribbon, please.-Boston Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
Didn't Second the Motion.

"Father," said the poetical youth,
show can you behold, unmoved, the
glory of the autumn wOOdS?'
81 don't" replied the old man, 'an /
move right now that you take this here
AK au cut me bout ten cords of wood
outen 'em. SO jerk yer coat an light
in!-Atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
Patriotic.

"You remember that during the
American war with Spain Wintergrecn
sternly refused to eat Spanish macker-
ell" said Twynn to Triplctt
81 remember replied Triplett. "What
of it."
"Well, now he won't eat off china
plates .''-Dctroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
How to Make Indian Pudding.

Two quarts milk, one egg, a little
salt, half cup sugar, half cup molasses,
butter size of an egg, six tablespoon
fuls of Indian meal. Heat the milk to
boiling. stir in the meal and let it
thickcn little, then take off the stove
and cool some before adding the other
ingredients. Bake in deep dish three
hours
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
This Is Awful,

Smith - Who is that distinguished
looking man across the street?
Jones-That is Professor Tapham,
the eminent bacteriolOgist.
Smiths he an American?
Jones-NO; he's germ nan. - Ex-
change.