davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
MYSTERY nm THIS ARREST
Chicago Police Hold Strange Man Oh
Buffalo Advice.

chicago Police Hold strange Man On
Buffalo Advice.
Chicago. Sept. 13.-A telegram was
received from Chief of Police Bull of
Buffalo yesterday, asking the Chicago
police to arerst man described as
above the medium height, well dressed,
dark complexion and a physician by
profession. A man answering this de-
scriptiOn was arrested a few hours
later near Twelfth street and Ogden
avenue He is said to have admitted
TO the police that he was in Buffalo
at the time President Mckinley was
shot and attended the Exposition that
afternoon. He asserts that he does
not know Isaak, but that he is ac-
quainted with Miss Goldman. The
latter admitted that she knew the man,
but refused to give his name. For
three hours last night the man was
kept on the rack in the chief of de-
tectives office.
Conspiracy" he queried, when
questioned. THE only conspiracy dis
+ covered as yet is that the Buffalo po-
lice may be conspiring to injure Chi
acago's name"
Chief O'Neill hustled the man to the
Harrison street station. He is tall
standing an inch over six feet, smooth
shaven, has high cheek bones. a prom
inent and sharp chin and wears
glasses.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
MISS GOLDMAN AS NURSE
Anarchist Says She Would Watch
Over President.
"slMPLY A SICK MAN TO ME-

Does Not Retract Her Previous opin
ions of Mckinley, the President
Which Are Not Very High, But Has
Sympathy For the Man.
Chicago, Sept 13.-Emma Goldman
made an astonishing proposition yes.
terday. She declared that If permitted
TO do so she would nurse the Presi
dent most tenderly. To her she said
he was only a sick man, who arouses
her womanly sympathy.
The woman spent a comfortable
night and was extremely cheerful
when she arose yesterday. She was
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
NOTICES

n seears are on sale at Ainscow's
restaurant. Wrighrs drug store and Or.
Roblnson's for convenience Of uptown
customers. ASK for thoIn.
zrOTIcE-Removal DR.. Forrest has re-
n moved to No. 1000 Jackson street.
sg-lr1
n FNTS' FINE CLOTHING made 10 or
u der BY reliable merchant taiior on
mall weekly or monthly payments. Ad-
ress postoffice box l67. city. a1-zm
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
STORE FIXTURES

GET OUR PRICES on billiard and pool
" tables before buying elsewhere. Sold
on easy payments Our cushions are
guaranteed for twenty years, and are
made by q new vulcanizing process. Old
tables fitted with our cushions are as
ood as new, satisfaction guaranteed. or
honey refunded. See our advertisement
of manager wanted" for lawful slot
machine. Palmer Billiard Table Works.
Chicago. III a30
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
TAXPAYERS
L TAKE NOTICE

To accommodate the tax
payers the County Tax Of
hce in the Court House will
be open September % to 2S,
from s a. IN. until 8 p. IN.
H. c. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

CLEVELAND.
ons. called on him yesterday, and
W him again last evening for a short
ne.
'Ts he showing any signs Of break
2 down?" DR.. Fowler was asked.
f'No." 2
His condition is unchanged?"
Yes"
rhe police deny the report that the
fsoner is being closely confined to
cell. They say he is allowed a lit.
n exercise daily, consisting Of walk
up and down the corridor outside
his cell.
viii the Buffalo police cooperate
b the Chicago police in opposing
habeas corpus proceedings insti-
ed by the Goldman woman nj Chi
.Ho?" Superintendent Bull was asked.
L don't know" he replied. dis.
i t Attorney Penney has been indis.
& ed for the past As hours, and it is
q lbjcct We have not discussed"
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Fourth and West Streets,
wilmington, Del.
wilmington, Del

A frst-class preparatory school, with
curses Of study fitting for College, sclen.
tiac School OF Business A fun CORPS OF
fourteen experienced teachers. High
school. Grammar School and Primary
Departments, under the charge OF skilled
specialists. Excellent equipment Thor
ouRh instruction Unexcelled advantages
FOR the study Of Ancient and Modern
Languages, History, Science. Drawing,
tc. Students prepared for all the leading
colleges and scientific schools. Graduates
entered on certificate In all the higher
educational institutions which admit pu-
nils on a school record. FAN term opens
Ninth mo. (sept.) 18th. Office open after
Ninth mo. (sept) 1. For illustrated cata-
logue. address
HIerscheI A. Norris. A. r.,
Principal.
School office now open IRON to II a. m.
nd from TO 4 p. m
Arrangements have been made to have
a carriage. in charge Of q trustworthy
person. take TO and from theirs homes
the younger primary pupils VINO i've
distance from the school,
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
To Keep Wives CheapIy

A philosopher from Camberwell
writes to the London Express: Teach
your wife to be a vegetarian and mar
ried life viii be cheapened." OF course,
there can be no suspicion of selfish
ness in this advice, for the man who
offers it argues that "the man does
the work; therefore he needs beef
steak; but the woman has very little
to do, either with her brain or her
muscles
This may be true in his case; but
where the woman does the work and
the man exercises neither brain nor
muscles, should he live on vegetables
an dthe beefsteak go to the wife? II
not, why not? But let us hear more
from this philosopher. "When l mar
ried," he says, "it occurred to me that
it would come cheaper if fed my wife
on cereals. | taught her to live on
lentils maize and oatmeal At first
she violently objected, but ! won her
over by my strength of mind. Now
she sits at one end of the table and
dimes on grains. / sit at the other and
have my mutton-chOp and my pint OF
ale. She is getting used to it, and
makes less complaint than formerly.
lnasmuch as women are generally
more unselfsh than men. | think IL
only proper that any reduction in ex-
Denditure should come off their part Of
the income. When l married
ct was not fashionable for a woman to
eat much. Tt was considered better
form if they we're delicate and took
very little food Oh. for the good old
times!"
Perhaps they are catching on to the
trick Of American newspaper humor in
ENGLAND. but this so accurately puts
into exaggerated words the course
nursued by the husbands OF some un-
fortunate wives that it can without un-
due credulity or without detraction to
ones sense OF humor. be accepted as
the typical male view Of it. Tenny-
sons traditional English husband is
neither extinct nor wholly alone in the
world. who holds his wife as some
thing better than his dog, a little dear
er than his horse"
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

M ANTED.--Drug clerk. qualified man.
w Address Druggist, Evening Journal
office. sl2-st
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

The sensational melodrama, "The
Tide of Life" opened an engagement
in the Wilmington Theatre last night.
Notwithstanding the various other
amusements in the city, and special at
fractions in both the parks, the the
atre was filled to the doors, both up
stairs and down. The Tide OF Life"
is presented under the management of
Edward n. Mcdowell, and is one Of
the strongest melOdramas that has
come to town in several years. Miss
Anna Driver, Mary E. Cunard L. c.
Dalter. Frank Kilday and many others
are in the cast. The scenery is all
new, and is manipulated with excel
lent effect A number of thrilling and
sensational scenes are shown, and the
comedy work is of superior order
The Tide of Life will be seen TO-
nigh and tomorrow night and the
management announces special matt
nees this afternoon and tomorrow. II
has ben several years since this house
has presented so good an attraction a.
this one and longer still since it helC
such a representative audience as thai
which paid admission last evening.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

w ANTED.--Young woman as child's
w nurse for two small children. Ad-
dress Il. 1. ID. r., Evening Journal office.
s9-6t
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

Everybody has read Marie Corelli's
"Thelma," and everybody will be anx-
ious to see the pay which Charles w.
Chase has dramatized from it.
"Thelma" will have much to interest
the theatregoers. as Mr.. Chase has left
none of the interesting scenes of the
novel unusual All the best
scenes of the novel viii be produced in
the drama, making one Of the finest
productions ever placed on any stage,
at the Grand Opera House on next
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
RELP WANTED

w ANTED.-Experienc man 20 take
w charge OF grocery store; must fur
nish nrst-class reference. Good salary C.
right man. Apply to ID. d. Lynch.
sl2-tf
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
2zoLeosz Nor aREAKINe Down

Buffalo Police Say Anarchist Is Not
Closely Confined.
Buffalo, Sept. 13.-The insanity ex-
5erts who are keeping close watch on
czolgosz say he is not breaking down.
lrs. Fowler and Gregg, the police sur
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
LOST AND FOUNE

Bunch Of keys, with check
No. GA attached, ia vicinity of p,
w. d %. railroad Finder VIII please
fc.gra TO Evealns scWpai clicc.
si5-tt
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

Sheriff sale Of the property c
n c. ellis has been stayed.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

NJ ANAGER WANTED IN every large
Nl county TO appoint agents for IN.
amous Game o. skill" nickel slot ma
hlne for drinks or cigars; lawful every
there. takes place Of all forbidden slot
machines. Rented or sold on easy pay
nonts. Secure territory quick. Palmer
Billiard Table Works, Chicago, III. aO
XNT ANTEp. Several persons OF charac-
w ter and good reputation In each
tate Zone in this county requircd) 60 rep
osent and advertise old established
ealthy business house OF solid financial
tanding. Salary SIS weekly, with ex-
enses additional. all payable In cash
ach Wednesday direct from head offices
iorse and carnage furnished, when nee
ssary References. Enclose self-address-
stamped envelope. Manager, 306 Cax-
on Building. Chicago. si-iit
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

The tendency Of all the latest skirts
is to extreme snugness at the upper
and pronounced flare at the lower por-
ton. No style contributes to that end
so perfectly as the habit back and the
circular fiounce, and the two combined
make a marked feature of advance
models.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

the drama, making one of the finest
productions ever placed on any stage,
at the Grand Opera House on next
Monday night
To a fair-sized audience assembled
in the Opera House last night, the
Waite Comedy and Stock Company
presented the Irish comedy, kathleen
Mavourneen." The play was we'll
staged, and the parts filed acceptably.
The company will present the popular
comedy, innocent Bohemia" this
evening All the members of the COM
pany are good actors, and it has re
peated its former success in this city.
Theatrical attractions in Buffalo
have been very unlucky this summer.
Business at the Pan-American had not
been what was expected. 1t remained
for William A. Brady's way Down
East to break the spell. This wonder
full money-maker opened there July 20
for a months run. and has been put
ting out the s. R. o. sign nightly.
Miss Elsie Leslie who is to take the
part of Glory Quayle in support Of f. J,
Morgan in The Christian" next sea-
son. has returned from her summer
stay in Maine, and entered upon her
preparatory work for her new under
taking. Little Lord Faunteroy" was
first put on at the Boston Museum, of
which company Miss Viola Allen was
then a member, and she it was who
was cast that eventful night for the
part of Mrs. Enrol. If Miss Leslie
achieves the distinction as Miss Aliens s
successor in the part of Glory Quayle
that she did as Mrs. Hodgson Burnett's
youthful hero, she will indeed have
cause for congratulation, for never did
more fattering predictions find their
way into the columns of the press
than were then printed about Elsie
Leslie's future.
"Mama's New Husband" the latest
American comedy, that comes to the
Opera House ON September Is, is said
to have made a great success wherever
it has been played this season. Miss
ollie Evans and Charles J. Stine, COM
prising the team of Stine and Evans,
will handle the leading comedy parts.
Both Mr.. Slime and Miss Evans will be
remembered as the bright particular
stars of Leo Thacker's Tuxedo Com
pany, Peter Z. Daley and many other
Of the larger New York companies that
have been touring the country for the
last ten years. Those clever artists
will be ably supported by a cast of un-
usual acting and musical ability, and
those who will witness the perform
ance of ''Mama's New Husband" can
rest assured they will see an entertain
ment that will be first-class in every
respect
The sensational melodrama, "Tht
Tide of Life" opened an engagement
in the Wilmington Theatre last night
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

Some very pretty new ideas in lace
trimmed handkerchiefs are now on the
market that are all right. These diff
fer from the ordinary run Of goods OF
this character in the style of lace trim
ming used. Heretofore walls and SINH
lar sorts have been the most used for
this purpose, but now we have effects
trimmed with hOniton, a lace some
thing on the Renaissance order and
still other effects new to this class OF
work.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

An cdd 'ancv in special French
gcwns is to have the girdle made Of
fine clcth. even for the very thinnest
toilet. One Of very dia5hancus silver
gray India muslin. dottel with white
silk has q white cloth girdl5
and white satin strappinfs
trimmed with three gold buttons on
each side. The gown is made ovel
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

Debutantes' afternoon reception
dresses for the season before us will
show a pretty compromise between
the very ornate full-dress evening
toilet and a demi-dress tailor gown.
There is a train, but the bodice of most
of the advance models is cut high in
the neck. with the concession Of a
guimpe or yoke and undersleeves of
shirred tulle, mousseline. brilliant, net
or other transparent textile The youth
ful evening toilets are notably chic,
graceful and delicate in effect. includ-
ing French styles Of lace or net and
chiffon over sheath slips of clinging
silk that are artistic and beautiful.
For the greater part. however, there
is less exaggeration than there was
last year, while at the same time there
is q picturesque daintiness and simple
elaboration which good taste alone can
bestOw.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

Very stylish and attractive is a gown
Of black and white silk, trimmed with
pompadour ribbon, which is set on like
an insertion just above the hem of the
accordion-pleated skirt and overdress,
this fan-pleated garment coming down
quite over the underpleating, except at
the sides. The bodice has a low-cut
bolero with a vest and collar of white
taffeta, relieved with incrustations of
lace and pompadour ribbon.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

A new chain for the watch or
lorgnette IS made CT gold links, with
large tistically-colored Venetian
beads. held in place at intervals. with
spherical Venetian bead. richly col-
cred A black chain of similar con-
struction has a black bead with tint
Of blue to hold the strands.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

A new hatpin which will DO worn
with the fall outing hat is Of sterling
silver, in French gray finish. When
it is thrust through the hat an art
nouveau head in the French gray I'm
ish is found reposing on the crown.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

The crepe de chine tie claims a large
share Of fall favor. One design is made
in all the delicate tints. the ends be-
ing enriched with tiny diamond-shapes
in white This, too, ad-
mits of different ways of tying
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

Another crepe de chine tie is made
of varying tints with a hemstitched
border of contrasting color For ex-
ample a plain white tie has a black
border; another is edged with laven-
der. and one of plain black relieves its
sombre effect with a border of white.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
SITUATIONS WANTED

advertisements under this head will be
inserted free three times. II after a
week. n position Is not obtained, the
cost
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15
SALT RHEUM CURED BY
JOhnStOn'S SarSaparllla
QUART BOTTLES.
QUART BOTTLES.
JUST SEEN IN TIME.

of
eAostPO
mistakes have ron
a
neglect the mistakes o;a.a
OF
J. Rande,o of
Iwascu of a
perfectly with IT. @
advertised TO
till
all suffering IRON hurnoI
miserable but JOHNSToNS sARSAfAA
made right" "a ..uo,n Won oon re-
full quart bottles only one
/
+. FOR SALE BY DIR F. G. DUKE, UNION, 8. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15
CHATTER Nj.

The Spanish gold mine was hell In
the midst Of paradise, loathsome
canker on the fairest piece Of earth's
bosom. The air was loaded with sweet
perfumes and foul with Castilian
oaths. 1t murmured with the songs
of beautiful birds and shivered with
the crackings of slave drivers whips.
The humming music Of the waterfall
was marred by the discord Of clanking
fetters. Nature had done her best.
Man, as If in jealousy, had done his
worst. 1t was the garden Of Eden.
but in the midst Of 1t yawned loath-
some chasm. glrdlcd with unsightly
debris and alive with swarms of filthy.
ragged slaves.
For eight horrid months Alec and
and 20 of our men worked in the
chain gangs at these mines, and of the
torments we endured no words OF mine
are strong enough to give conception.
To the human fiends who were our
taskmasters no pleasure was like
that Of making an Englishman suffer
main and no spectacle so humorous as
| to see him undergo indignity. They
drove us like cattle TO the work; they
| made us toll when the fierce heat OF
| the day would almost choke the lungs;
they fed us on putrid meat and sour
| maize burgoo when sweet goats fiesl
and delicious fruit clusters were to bt
had as cheaply; they Jailed us at nigh,
In q squalid, filth floored hovel and
chained us up like wild beasts, so thai
in the end they took from us even tht
power to restore our jaded energic:
with sleep.
Once during 3 nooniess night W.
broke the fetters ard tried to escape
Once on q rainy day we rose on. th
guards and made for the woods, bu
both efforts were in vain. and thos
that did not get cut down or shot on
Of their misery were logged til tn
bleeding flesh hung in shreds froi
their backs. And of our fellow slave'
the mild eyed Indian peasants mai
veled in stupid wonder at our FOOLS
daring, and the. fierce eyed SPANS
thieves and murderers gloated owe
our recapture and punishment
Tortured, reviled, despised, we I'VE
for eight months within sight or I'll
beauties Of n paradise. enduring I'll
agonies Of a hell. and then came
change.
; We were summoned one morning NJ
, J to work, but to toe line before u
} treasury. Great skin covered packs
metal. as much as q man could stagg
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15

under, were brought out and strapped
on our shoulders. Then we were all
linked TO 4 chain ana driven off down
q narrow trail. Where " irn 10 we ON
not know. and no one would tell us.
but, long though the way was. W"
marked every inch of it with sweat
from our brows, with blood from our
blistcrcd feet and with muttcrcd curses
against our mercilcss captorS. Could
we but have snatchcd arms and liberty
for few moments there would hav"
been a bitter reckoning among those
tyrants.
They knew it. too, and tauntcd us
with our helplessness, but the light of
hatred in our eyes must have scared
them a little. else why did they half
starve us If not to keep down the
WffsR' they are set to do farm work.
After n march Of 20 days. during
which one poor Minchcad lad died
through sheer exhaustion. we arrived
within view of the blessed sea once
more. and the sight of it sent new en-.
ergy pulsing through the veins of cv.
cry man Of us. This our Spanish mas.
ters observed and grimly babe us mod
crate our joy. for the inqusiton had
need Of us, hereticos maldcttos that
we were.
And then they laughed at their own
Wit and playfully fiickcd us with the
slave WHIPS.
But the freeuorR Of rho so, ,
had entered into our brainssa oreeZe
were sanguine. though heaven knows
there was but little cause for nope.
The man next behind me in the chain
gang, whose shoulders were smarting
from one Of those humorous lash cuts,
whispered, "We'll get to wind'ard of
these devils yet, Master Topp, and
them
nodded my head. and, absurd
| though it seemed. l had feeling that
he was right and that we should have
our turn soon. VI
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15
IOr man TO count.

And why shou'h NC "';"'.''Et J."
tnleq Cortca ana his con iu!StaaG:''
found Just such another CITY and j.
such another Worship in Mexico.
also did Pizarro and Ills crew OF BAT
dts in Peru. No European had eve
trod those paths before them. an
when their ships touched tie shore
the new world they lad 10 better cv
dence than an Indian tale 10 sh"V
them what empires lay beyond. Ner
we to be more unDellevinG CT more fH'
seeing than they and to declare T."
the great inca the paGans told is aDoL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15

The attitude Of the President to-
ward Cuba has been made plain re-
Gently. One of several Senators
who called en- him the other day
remarked: "The flag must meyer
be pulled down in Cuba" The
President at once replied; Indeed,
1t must. Just as soon as the Cubans
are ready to attend to their own af-
fairs we must turn their government
Pcst President" tf e" either, h a; reference rcans
message sent to this Congress at its
opening session in December 1899
will show.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15
JOHN T0PP, PIRATE
By Weatherby Chesney and Alick Munro.

1900 CHENEY AND ALIcK MUNRO
n. q oouLrAa

occasionally we would come across
a village OF Caribs or other savages.
and. though they generally showed
fight at first. ns soon as they learned
that we were enemies to the Spaninrds
they ut once became MS friendly as pos
aihle. Job Trehalion was our Inter-
prefer. for. having n fancy for giving
orders to his servant In his own Ian
guage. he had picked up q great deal
OF the pagan speech on the voyage out.
and 50 now by mixture Of scrappy
sentences and dumb show he was able
to parley with the snvaGes. AS none
Of the rest Of us knew n word Of their
talk. Job was Immensely proud OF his
accomplishment. and by dint Of prac-
ticing 1t on every possible occasion he
eventually became quite n good inter-
prefer, or nj least II lie miGinterpretcd
we were not competent to point out his
errors.
Weary, weary days they were, and
utterly protitlcss seemed our search
through these trackless forests Every
tribe Of Indians we met made signs
that they knew Manoa and willingly
pointed out the direction In which they
thought 1t lay, but a search always
brought us to another village, whose
inhabitants would in their turn declare
that the golden city lay In wholly diff
ferent direction.
And so we were sent to the vale be-
yond the mountain chain, from 1t to
the great river which lies half q moons
Journey toward the setting sun, from
thnt.to the fire mountain, whose snowy
tippet never melts, and from that again
toward the great northern sea. Weary
weary days!
But running through all this concer,
Of encouragement there was one re
curing harmony which heartened us
and Kept Us constant to orr search
All the pagans with whom we SPOKE
Of the golden city gave the same tale
In the main. though they garnished j
with On infnitude Of conflicting EN-
bellfshments One would say that tn
Ting was white like us. another that n
WAS bronze colored like themselves
this one might say that he ate fesh
and that one would swear that his foo
was wholly vegetable, but oil agrees
that the city lay by great lake or o.
an island In the midst of 1t and tina
the worship Of the people somehoN
centered on the lake. And, creates
spur Of all to us hungry gold hunters
all earnestly affirmed that the treas
ures Of the city were beyond the powt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-15

Republican leaders in the Senate
are making it plain that they are
anxious to avoid an extra session of
Congress. They have agreed to an
amendment to the Army Appropria-
ton bill, giving the President au-
thority to establish and maintain .
civil government in the Philippines,
and they are now preparing an
amendment to the same bill, inform
ing the Cubans just what Congress
considers necessary for them to de-
before the military authority Of tho
U. S. is withdrawn from the island.
1t is claimed that if these two amend
ments 60 through, there will be no
excuse for an extra session.