davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
-WIED|..lEN,

WIE;D.E|!N.. - &C.
sarz FraEcisz!ek J6zef
bedzie sie*k,oronowa]
W Pradze ma kr6la
czesklego. n a. skronie
w}oza mu. korone Sw.
Wac}awa..... 49,. Ma krok
ten cesarz austryacki
zdecydowaf sic pod
czas pobytu W P radze
czeskiej. Niietylko, re
Franciszek J6zef 20
stanie koronowany
ma kr6la czeskiego,
stosownie do zyczei
szlachty l ludu cze-
skiego, lecz zawiado-
mil r6wnlez burmi-
strza' Pragi, re jeden
zcz&onk6W dyn2styi
habsburgsklej "a
mieszka stale W sto-
licy Czech, W z}otej
Pradze " Hra9czy-
ME, W starozytnym
zamku kr6l6w cze~
sklch.
HAVANA. &C.
neral gubernator wy
spy Kuhy, Wood,
kt6ry zachorowa} OBJ
}oznie, ma sic gorzej.
Zachodzi Ottawa 0
jego zycie.
WkADYWOSTOK.
w Mandzuryi Wy
buch}Y MOVE We rozruchy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
PERHAM, MINI.

PERHAM, MINI. w
przeszlym miesiacu wzieli Stub
pan Zynger panna Francisz-
ka Ksntowska j zaplacili
nas,emu proboszczowi ks.
Wyp) chow, $1,000. Teraz
kaplan ten co Niedziele pu-
81 ku)e ich : smbony. gdyt
twierdzi. 1e .nale1alo mu sic
"a Stub i S dolarnw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18

NATRONA, Pa. - Wiel.
ks. Siwiec. tutejszy proboszcz
zalozy} Polska Kapele i Tow.
Mlodziehcow. Ia organizo-
wanie para6an laczenie ich
" Towarzystwa, nalezy sic
|zacnemu Rs. Proboszczowi
wszeIka wdziecznosc uznanie
Cd parafian.
BUFFALO, N: Y. Zna-
ny tu szeroko malarz artysta,
kt6ry wymalowal rozpo~
wszechniony bardzo obraz
..Rzef " Krozach'', OBJ. Zyq-
muot Jakubowski. otworzyl
salon. kregielnie i strzelnice
przy Sycamore ul., tut prey
1..la: E-:e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18

ST,,:::.CLOuD, - MIMI .-
Ks. biskup. Trobec poswiecil
kamieh wegielny pod nowy
polski kosci6l W St. Cloud.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
AN ALLEGED CABLING TRUST.
Plan to Combine Games of Chance in
New York.

NEW YORK March According 10
the Evening World new ~Comb-n
To control gamhBag in New York and
distribute The protection money to po-
lice officials and politicians has beea
formed The World says that the
members Of the new trust 1T confer
cuce with fhe hackers of the biggest
games in town. outlined the plan OF As
sassMe:t. put forth a new scheme Of pro
lection and declared against scent faro
and --diuner-paH gambling. q term used
for games where the poor man y-agers O
nickel or a dime III the hope Of running
it M, 20 50 many dollars. The article
quotes "a hacker Of three gambling houses
IN the Tenderloin. who also has place
IL Saratoga. as saving today
a schedule Of assessment Is to D. ar
ranged Jy the new combine according u
the business duCe by each house For
faro the minimum price viii 5- 50 =
month Each roulette wheel VIII cost tn
proprietor 500 month E>ioHaike ana
craps cu cost $50 month each The
new combine insists that checks in faro
craps ESlH cost not lass tEat s. ii stack
or - cents each TIa wheel chi5.S must
not bee sold for less than 10 cents each.
or E q stack No bet snail be maze il
The kfuudiE= or crap games of less than
- Genus Every place Il town IS to be
kept closed until the new regime has been
established
There VIII be fewer gambling places
10 town, but me pubic Viii have a bel
Ter chance of winning now because IA
assessments VIII be fair. ana IL viii nyt
be necessary for IS 10 Ear" brace
games
Al the head OF the new combine. II IS
SAID is the same high official VINO mas
always controlled the gambling Of the
city. bat rev men are associated with
him. ani their one idea. IS told by men
who are most interested. is 10 be more
liberal in iaeir treatment of the gamblers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02

Prevalence Of GOntaEiOn Causes Con-
siderable apprehension in the Ne
froroIiS-PrecautiOn That Have to
BE Taken In the Crowded Districts.
NEW YORK. March 2.-Considerable APP
prehension has been felt this winter by
careful persons who dread tire deadly mi
crobe lest the circulating libraries be one
of the factors in the spread of contagiou.
The New York Free Circulating libraries
and the Angular Library OF tae Education
al Alliance, all Of which send books into
the thicklE populated parts of the city.
make no attempt to disinfect their books
Every library in the city daily receives a
list of the infected houses in its borough.
and no loans are made in those quarters
II ii is known that a book has been in a
family with smallpox dfphtheria OF scar
let fever. tbs book is burned at once. Ia
cases Of measles and less contagious dis
eases the books in the libraries mentioned
above are aired for few days.
In the library of Pratt Institute, Brook
lyn, they are fumigated with formaline.
In the Brooklyn Public Library, under "A
previous administration. such books were
fuInigated in sulphur fun es, but this has
not been done recently When il is known
that there Is sickness of d dangerous char
acter in 4 borrowers family. notice Is CIV
en- to burn the book or books with az re-
turning them and no charge Is made by
the institution for the loss
Plans for disinfecting every book when
it is returned have been considered in
some eUt-of-town libraries, mt this out OF
the question where hundreds are handled
daily. The usual method OF fumigatlOu 10
simple The outfit consists of u tight tn
hgx \
books are hung, and Of the purifying sub
stance. which Is placed below and allowed
To burn slowly
Mrs c. 0. HI. Craigie during her admin
lStraJlon IN the Brooklyn Pubic Library.
made an effort TO keep The books C.eau-.
N hen seen by 4 reporter vest erday Mrs
Craigle. who Is in charge OF the travel
ing library department % the Brooklyn
Public Library, was as she expressed it.
giving her children q bath. Books
which showed all stages o. soil filed q
table al one side while Al The other SIDE
stood q row of clean, brightly covered
ones \ basin OF water ia chair in front
OF her, a towel ever her lap. a sponge in
one hand and 4 book in the other told
the story With firm but gentle strokes
she Sp0nged the sides and back OF the
book taking especial care to remove the
aust from the creaSeS on each side Of the
pack Placing the volume with the other
freShened ones. she said
This is in the way all nv SofleG books
get treated before they are sent away.
Many OF our books. too. are purchased
from secondhand stores. " here they have
lain on shelves ever since they were pub
Ilshed- Grown dusty and dingy with &C
foundations Of the years. a bath brings
out their cOlOrs again
Book bathing, however. i q kuack and
unless one acquires II more harm than
good viii be accomplished Unless care
IS taken the mark of The sponge viii Te-
main the sponge shoEiG 10 wrung dr..
for little too much .cois. ure viii pro-
dUce blister After Inc hath the cover
should not be touched. and the book
until dry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
WELSH DESCENDANTS DINE.
The Annual Feast OF the New York
1t. David's Soc4~.y

NEW YORK. March 2.-NEeIshrneu and
Weishwonen 20 the number of psi did
honor to their patron saint St David
and the valor of their uncoQqlered Iore-
fathers at the annual dinner Of the 81
David $ Society at the Savoy Hotel last
night
II was the sixty-sixtb annua. dinner Of
the club and also the lggth anniversary Of
the formation Of the first Welsh society
IN New York city. Among those al The
head table, with Julien r Davies. the
president, were Major General Brooke
ana Rear Admiral Barker. Before intro
ducing the speakers. President Davies
gave the toast: The President Of the
United States and The King of Great
Britain, and in doing so he said:
In this alliance let Is recall the close
ties which bind our countries ana bring
together our ruler Of today and the mon
arch 10 whom our ferefathers laid ale
glance. The United States today is our
country. its tag is our flag and its lib
critics our liberties
General Brooke, in speaking for the
Army. said that today il was defending
q country which was dominating rh-
commerce OF the world and that Its. utI-
merical increase was fully justified
Rear Admiral Barker said he was glad
70 speak about the Navy Because he
said for the last few days the navy
has been under z cloud. Although naval
man 1 would ike 10 see the time come
~nen our spears may be turned into
pioWSlareS- but # the wages of sin Is
death Tor the individual. for the nation
IL Is war - [ fear II viii be many years
before you can DO away with The navy
Meanwhile let US hope it viii never fight
except Tor trcth. for freedom ana Tor
justice.
II has never fought so far except for
those PRINCIPLES The time viii come
when the FlhoinOs viii admit with The
HaWaiians that they did not understand
Us ana that their highest ambition will
D.. realized when they have ali the ri.shr~
or American citizens. When that time
comes none VIII feel that the army and
the navy have fought in vain
utterance to n statement which a,-,l.a.5
loud cheers. when ne said.
1t Is a burning shame that this petty
congress prevents justice and honor be
ing done 20 the men Of The Araarfcs,17 A.
VINO more than al others deserve hoaors
at its hands "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
TIE REDEMPTION OF CHICAGO.
Religious Organization Under
takes Revival Work.

CHICAGO, March with shouts and
''amens that rang and echoed through
the First Methodist Church block at
Washington and Clark Streets the hoIi-
ness convention OF the Metropolitan
Church yesterday opened a ten days re
vival that is Intended to work the re
demption Of Chicago Seated at the or
gan and playing, Duke NJ Farsou. Chi
cago $ banker-preacher. Joined his voice
with the chorus in the songs of salvation
Men and women proclaimed their belief
Everyone laughed and shouted.
The holiness convention is supported
financially by Duke NJ FarSon, and 1t is
the declaration Of Mr.. Farson that the
city shall be swept by d mighty wave Of
conversion
ifalf Il dozen men sat on the platform
Of the church auditorium. There was
Rev John NOrberTy. Who was called from
q AeW England --zELa-y to begin the work
OF saving souls: F. a. Ferguson, known
e. the Engineer Evangelist, Bud
Robinson, The Walking Bible Of Texas
Andie DOH 5W. OF Wilmington. Del
y no was Il sh.fty lightweight when they
fought with bare knuckses over in New
Jersey. Seth ReeS, the Quake. evangelist
and William Knapp. q Cincinnati
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
EXPLAINED BY an EXPERT.
Animal Electricity Responsible for
Manifestations in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. March Residents of
the east side of the z6Io block OF North
Charles Street were still experiencing
slight electric shocks from various ART
cles in their homes yesterday. bUr most
Of them have accepted the theor.- THAI
the currents result from friction in walk
ing across dry. heavily carpeted floors.
and are not paving much a-teutiou 10 the
matter.
At the home Of ex-Police Justice T.d-
gene + Grammar the current was very
slight. After "A walk of several feet across
a room a shock could be felt if a metz lie
picture frame or a gas jet We're touched
Mr. Gaunan said ne accepts the eXpl., aa-
ton made by electrical experts. who stat
il is animal or fractional electricity lat
says h would like to have an explan:,tfol
of the fact chat mis- son received a shcc.,
from the gas jet in the kitchen. viii "A IL
uuCarQetcd-
CHIEF Engineer Charles + Phelps. ir-.
of the Subway Commission. who has
made a careful study OF electricity. was
much interested yesterday by the eIectrI-
cal manifestations in the house Of SIrs.
Susan MADDOX Z6n North Charles Street
In cold dry weather" said MI Phelps
such experiences are OF frequent occur
renee. Animal electricity may he 50 en-
senderea by moving about upon carI'et-
that Ers MAY ne lighted 10y sparks from
the fingers and thrills or shocks felt HI@a
touching metal objects
This is because the entire body. The
hair and clothing are charged with e4ec-
JfIclty- which is evenly oiIUst d. II Il per
son under such conditions touches a met
al conductor. such IS gas bracket, gid
e picture frame. bed springs water pipe,
or something similar the entire electrical
charge IN the body leaps OUT and mani
tests itself III a spark of lame and a
shock TO Tie person
If electricity We're conveyed into d
house by outside wires II would be at
once grounded or taken off by the gas
and water pipes 1t Wouid require at
] least 2.oG0 volts of dynamic electricity
from outside sources passing through 4
person to generate spark sufficient to
ignite gas get and 2,A0 volts would
cause instant death Yet / know that
/ jet from sparks from the fingers has been
/ produced 10y shutting the reet over car
pets Four or five persons may join hands
and move about over a carpet for few
minutes and the electrical effect thus pro-
duceG may be keenly felt. and any one of
the party might light gas jet with
sparks from the fingers OF one thing [
am certain that such electrical force as
shown IN the house Of Mrs Maddox could
not have come from outside sources. for
! the reason, as / have stated. that such
current created would have passed into
the ground through the gas and water
pipes and not have been retained IN any
metal furniture
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
A PRIEST as a DETECTIVE.
Causes the Arrest Of ii Man Charged
With RiEuTuy.


MOUNT VERNON. Ny. March Ply
the clever detective work of the Rev- Ed
ward J. Flynn. Il Roman Catholic priest,
Frank Hooking. an alleged bigamist, is
locked up in this city The prisoner. is
accused OF having, had four wives, three
81 whom are living. All OF Hooking
wives il is said live in Mount Vernon.
Hooking is a house painter, and is Jhir
ty-siN years old. The priest says that
he has glib tongue. and that he caught
his victims by coHyersing with them
u hiIe ~ worked
bookings last venture in the matrimo-
NAL line. and the one which brought him
70 grief took place =wo weeks ago. when
he married Miss Elizabeth AIaycock. a
housekeeper for Assistant City Judge
Charles Sinnot- Miss AIaEcock is one Of
Father Flyans parishioucrs. She want
"a 10 be married by the priest but Hook
ing insisted on having the Rev. 5 l.
Graham. an Episcopal Clergyman. per
form the ceremony, and he carried his
point
When Father Flynn heard of the we'd
eng he began an iuyeStig atiOu- lie
found q woman named Mary Archer. who
said that Hooking married her IN the
northern part Of the State in 1881. and
that four years later he married a Grip
pied woman named Jane GuckeT. at
FI~4sautviIle. y J. The second wife
died, and. il Is reported that Hooking
before marrying Miss slaycock had mar
Tied another woman Father Flynn OBJ
tanned three OF Hockine's wedding Ger
ti'lcateS and turned them over TO the po-
lice. F-Eo arrested the man
The prisoner is the soL of Alvin Hook
ing. Mount NeTnon contractor. b.
marrying Miss Maycock It IS believed
that be eEpeEted 10 secure quite a sum
Of money. as she recently received 4 leg
acy- Father Flynn SAYS that the reason
that Hooking did not Uaut 10 be mar
RED by q priest was because he feared
that when the bans per- called some one
who knew OF his former marriages might
WIT the Inf..lal Irifa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
SPECIAL SALE
Of
Gold and Silver Mounted
Toilet Articles
At Half Prices.
Zone, Two or Three Small Ini-
tials Engraved Free.

Mirrors, Hair Brushes. Hat
Brushes, Military Brushes, Clothes
Brushes, Combs. Salve Boxes.
Manicure Pieces. Whisk Brooms-
Inkstands, Blotters, Powder Box.
es, and various other articles for
the toilet table and writing desk.
The Silger-mOunted articles are
made Of new white metal that
closely resembles silver, but Is
lighter and stronger: this metal is
plated with pure silver by an inn
proved process and affords the
best metallic mounting Yet de-
vised for practical use. and will
wear almost indefinitely without
change.
The Gold-mounted Articles are
made of imported gun metal.
heavily plated with 14-karat gold
and guaranteed to wear for ten
years.
Practical articles of EVERYDAY
use Tor ones own toilet table or
desk, and especially suitable for
euchre or whist prizes. wedding
anniversary, and birthday gifts
ana VIII also make most attract
we souvenirs of the inauguration
" e purchased several hundred
pieces Of each lot, direct from the
manufactures, and in way thar
enables Us to offer same
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
LATE ARMY ORDERS.
The Organization of Several BattaI.
ions TO Re Pushed.

Orders have been Issued by the Sec
Rotary Of War for the organization Of
the enlisted force al the corps Of en-
etneers into q band and three battaIions
OF four companies each- The order Cf-
reefs that the first battalion. u consist
Of Companies a. :. c, s.irG-IJ be organic
I'd at Manila, Philippine Islands. under
the command and direction Of the officer
of eaRiaeers OF duGy in the division Of
The Philippines
The band and second battalion. consist
ing OF Companies r. +. g. and n. win
q ke station 1t Fort Totem. Wulets
Point. \. Y
- The third battalion 70 consist Of Com
panies /. X, l.. and N viii with the ex-
G,erLlon OF COMPANY =. be organized at
Fort Iotueu. Nillsus Point. n y Com
iittiE VI VIII be Immediately ORGANIZED an
" est Point, =. Y. with the detschn7err
now there as basis
Recruiting viii b. at once commercial
Tor the new companies To be grg.g oizsl3
and battalion commanders are authorize
10 transfer to them enlisted men of tn
oId companies when in their opinion such
transfers would be IN the Interests of
the service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
THE DEATH OF a RECLUsE.
Jersey Man Who CIained to Have
Invented the stem. " i a .isias Match.

NEW YORK March Edward Black
er, Jersey City undertaken. made appli-
cation to Surrogate LiIIis at that city yes
terday 10 be appointed administrator of
the estate OF the late Emil Hunseker. an
eccentric inventor, who died a few days
ago HunseEer claimed TO have invented
the stemwinding watch. and said that he
was cheated out OF his Invention II is
said that he once was wealthy, and that
his faVorite diversion was riding horse
hack in Broadway in the uniform OF a
German cavalryTnan. He had served IN
the German Army.
HuHseker was about sixty years old and
a WidOVrer- For twenty years past he had
led the life Of q TeciUse in a house on For
est Street. Jersey City. which was used
also IS his workshop His property con
SIIed principally OF machinery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
THE SPEAKING PORTRAIT.
The New System of VI BertIIIon for
Detecting Criminals

Everyone knows tha- thanks TO the
great Partisan criminal expert, N Ber-
uiion. criminal who falls Snto the
clutches of the law more than once
stands absolutely no chance of hiding his
Identity II his meas Irernents have been
taken by the AnturOPrLne system.
But. IS every criminal also knows. when
he II at large this system Il practically
useless 10 his purSGerS. the detective can
not measure the length of a mans mid
Gle ftHEeT in Z crowd. or take an iTnDreS-
genius OF n Beruilon has CriumDhed
over the ideHTificat ion difficulty and he
has come forward with system which
appToacteS very near perfection
lie Portrait Parie." as NJ BertIIon
calls his method. consists in form Of a
card that may be carried in the pocket.
on which are noted down these charac-
teristics that have the most uxiJy IN The
individual and the most Va ability il
different people The Antlrop eTnetrical
System. said N BsrtiiIou. when discuss
ton of the criminal whose measurements
are taken E-iIh the aid of compasses: but
the verbal portrait which aims at the
criminal st rilBeTtE- may bc applied I'M
known to hifa and from a distance
Examining verbal portrait We find
that ii Is divided l4-Lu three chapters. The
and face. The second with the character
isticS OF the forehead, nose. right ear and
build of body the third with an ANALYSIS
Of the profile and face.
ii does not necessarily foIlow that be-
cause the chapters are arranged in this
order the detective VIII apply them IN the
same order TO his criminal When looking
FOR his man &c carries in his mind only
The most characteristic feaUure-Jhe fixed
features. such as the eyes. nose. forehead
OF ear These the criminal cannot alter at
Will but he may aye the color of his hair
or the complexion Of his face He NAV
hide his mouth under hair. or disguise his
build Of BODY by padding his clothes or In
other ways Therefore the officer carries
in his mind q kind 81 Caricature of the per
son TO he recognized. concerning himself
At first with only the most exa gserateH
features and taking no heed of those
which would be described as average Ey-
erycne knows how easy il is to recognize
some well-knov-n parsonage from "A carica-
Iure which Is far Superior TO The best pho
togTaphs for this purpose.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
Woodward
and
LOthrOb
10th, 18th, and F SITS. N. w.
Closed Inauguration Day.

We have pleasure in ex-
tending to visitors a very
cordial welcome and in pIac-
ing at their disposal the en-
tire service Of our store, with
the hope that they will use it
as freely as they would their
own home or study. Recep-
ton, Resting, Reading, Writ
ing and Toilet Rooms, Tele-
phone Station, Telegraph
Office, Post Office, Bureau OF
Information, Room for Check
ing Parcels, Umbrellas, Grips.
etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
PREDICTS ANOTHER MASSACRE.
4 missionary. Returned From China.
Makes n Prophecy.

sHA3IOKIN, Pa, March. &c. Edgar
Belts has arrived here on his way home
10 England. For eight years ne gas a
missionary in China. and last July narrow
ly escaped being beheaded by orders of
Prince Tuan. the leader of the Boxers
WITH eleven other ulisslonar.es AR
Belts was gwen refuge in the home OF an
influential Chinese gentleman at KueT
Yang City. and later when the futzrna-
uoRal fCrces were marching on Pekin the
missionaries escaped to the seabgard ana
were given protection under the British
flag
Mr.. Bets IS Of the opinion there win
soon he another massacre by the Chinese
unless the Empire is djsneznbered or the
spread Of Christianity prevails
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
saw "A suicide in a Dream.

ERIE. Pa. March a twenty-four
hours search for John Kern, an old
shoemaker terminated yesterday in find
ing his dead body hanging in his shop.
his knees touching the floor. and death
being caused by strangulstion- His
granddaughter. Nora Senger. fifteen years
Old. JgId heF parents when she arose This
morning Jhat she had dreamed that he
had hanged himself. She told where the
BODY would b.. fnun3-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02

POTTSTOWN. Pa, March while kin
ding fire in cook stove yesterdas aft
ernoon the clothing Of Mabel Smith. aged
fourteen years, daughter Of Charles B.
Smith caught FIRE. She raa from the
house a mass Of flames and plunged into
q barrel OF rain water Nearly all her
clothing was burned from her body Her
injuries were 50 severe that she cannot
recover
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02

CARLISLE Pa, March John Mono
smith of Mount Holly Springs. who had
been paying attention 10 Miss Daisy Rick
rode Tor some time. came to Carlisle and
took out a license TO marry another girl
When Miss Rickr0de heard Of this Thurs
day night she secured am ounce of lauda-
mum and went out 10 the stable where she
drank II all She was disCOy soon aft
erward and a doctor saved her life
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-02
Ten Gents a Day
Swallowed Il Big Diamond.

CHICAGO. March Fatally wounded
William Tate. q negro. lies at the County
Jail Hospital with \ 81 90 diamond IN his
stomach. He Was shot yesterday by Pc
iiceman Fred Bush while fleeing from
the victim Of his rObbsry Augustus An
uersOn- Tate admitted that he had s~al-
lowed the diamond wheE the jail physi-
J.iails told him lac Was about TO die. An
derson viii ask that an autopsy be per
formed