davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-11-21

wise discretion in arranging for one
devoted exclusively to the United States
From the support already forthcoming,
q complete success IS assured
During the period Of the exhibition.
8 number OF the best American enter
tainments and shows will be introduced
attractions al the Crystal PaIace- It is
intended also to engage one or more Of
the leading American bands
The exhibition is certified by the
Board OF Trade under the provisions of
the patents, designs, and trademarks act,
1883
In connection with the exhibition il
is proposed to establish. under the direc-
tiO1 Of 4 committee of representative
American and British firms. a commercial
bureau, SO that al necessary Information
may be supplied 10 exhibitors with regard
TO channels Of trade and the placing of
goods upon the British and continental
markets.
For the convenience of exhibitors
arrangements viii be made with a we'll
known firm for the supply OF approved
stands or cases for exhibits. either TO or
der or on hire at moderate rates. but ex-
| hibitors are at liberty TO make their own
arrangements in this respect
Plans and particulars OF space-the
charges for which range from 81 cents 10
/ SIS per square foot, according to posi-
tion-wiu be forwarded on application to
the Assistant Commissioner for CONNER
cial Section 20 Victoria Street. London
s ". OF to the General Manager, Crystal
Palace s E -
The evening times., 1901-11-21
CAUSE OF DEAFNESS.
The Most Common Cause Only Re-
Gently Discovered.

It has been stated on good medical
authority that nine-tE2ths of cases of
deafness are caused from catarrh Or from
sore throat trouble
The little tube which leads to the ear
from the throat is lined with a sort of
yelvety structure called mucous mem
bTane. This membrane is simply a con
tinuation of the mucous membrane lining
the throat When disease of any sort
attacks the mucous membrane of the
throat il is very liable to extend into
the Eustachian tube and up into the ear
The history OF nearly ali cases OF deaf
ness is like this A cold is contracted ard
neglected, other colds are taken, the
throat becomes sore and infamed, which
is aggravated by particles of dust and
germs from the air This condition causes
the disease is spread into the tube that
leads to the ear.
It seems little far-fetehed to say that
most cases OF deafness are caused from
| catarrh, but it is certainly true, and
anyone who has had a severe catarrhal
cold must have noticed how the hearing
was affected while the cold lasted.
With catarrh sufferers this impairment of
hearing becomes chronic and grows worse
the longer the catarrh is neglected.
You can cure catarrh and deafness by
| the regular use of an excellent new prep
aTation called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
composed of antiseptic remedies which
act not only on the mucous membranes but
principally and most efrectuaIIy on the
blood, eliminating the catarrhal poison
! from the system.
People whose hearing is defective may
think it a little remarkable that a simple
and harmless tablet would very often re-
move all traces of deafness. but when it
| is remembered that catarTh causes the
deafness and that the eatarrh is easily
| cured by the regular use of Stuart's
CataTTh Tablets there is no mystery about
It
If you are subject to nasal catarrh or
catarrh of throat, bronchial tubes, or
and most effective treatment is the new
eatarrh specific. Stuart5s CataTrh Tablets
sold by all druggists at SO cents, for full
sized package. No 21-23
The evening times., 1901-11-21
PROSPECTIVE HEIRS
OF MRS. FLAGLER.
NEPHBWS IN A JUVENILE ASYLUM
Papers Filed to show Their Right
20 Share in the Estate OF In
sane Aunt-Patient In
Good Health.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-It was shown in
papers filed in the Supreme Court yester-
day that three children. who were turned
over to New York juvenile asylum and
apprentieed to farmers. in the West, are
prospective heirs to a aslargs part Of the
estate of Ida A. Flagler, formerly the
wife Of Henry NJ Flagier, Of the Standard
Oil Company.
Mrs. FIagIer, who was adjudged insane
Ia the courts, is in the sanItarium OF DR..
Carlos F. Macdonald. at PleasantyilIe,
Westehester county. Her estate amounts
to S2,S7S,137. most OF which is in Stand
ard Oil certificates, and her income is
more than $1GG, 1000 a gear.
The Legal Heirs
It has not been set forth in any papers
fled in connection with her estate that
she executed viii before she became in
sane 1t had until a few days ago been
understood that her ec:ate would pass to
her two brothers and a sister on her
death, on the assumption that Henry M.
FiagIer had cut himself off by procuring
a divorce
Her brothers are Charles F. Shrouds. OF
Boston, and Stephen E. Shrouds. of
Brooklyn, and her sister is Mrs Matte
A Johnson, of Pawlet. Vt These three
have recently learned that three children
OF deceased sister are living.
The deceased sister was Mary Emma
Taylor, wife Of Edward W. Taylor, OF this
city Mr. Taylor died in 1916, and soon
after her death her three sons were sur
rendered to New York Juvenile asylum
BY their father Il does not appear II he
is living.
The children were then aged eleven,
nine, and five years They were placed
with farmers in the West. and have ali
grown up and married They are George
liam ". Taylor.
Motion Not Opposed.
The discovery of these children was
aveTred in the court records by apDlica-
tfons Of Mrs FIagler's two brothers and
sister 10 have allowances made TO them
from her estate, on allegations that the
whole income is not required for her sup
port; that they are her prospective heirs,
and that they are in need OF the allow
ances-
Their applications we're not opposed and
Justice Clark made orders that each of
them receive an income of 81 ,0G0 year
from the estate Of Mrs. FlagIer. Il was
said that the proceeding is novel in that
IL assumes that Mrs Fiagler cannot re
cover and reclaim her estate, and that
she made no will before her insanity.
In another proceeding Justice Clark
made an order that Dr. Macdonald receive
S5,000 yearly for his services as commit
tee OF her person and SO, coo a year for
maintenance
Patients Health Good.
Mrs. Flagler has been at PIeasantvine,
since March 20 1887, Dr.. Macdonald
claims he intends to remove her from this
institution and place her In separate
residence suitable 90 her means. Her
health is excellent, he IS, and her men
tai condition IS such as not 70 prevent
hAr f=Sfz enjoying in large measure the
comforts 10 which she was formerly ac-
Customed.
The committee Of her estate Is Eugene
N Ashley
The evening times., 1901-11-21
ART TREASURE FOR BOSTON.
Frans Hoes Portrait of n woman,
Bought for S3O.OOO.

NEW YORK. Nov 2L-One Of the best
OF the few genuine Frans Hoes pictures
has been added TO the B1ston Museum of
Fine Arts 1t cost $50, ,008 1t is Hoes
Portrait of a Woman" and was pur-
chased from the Bllkeslee galleries on
Fifth Avenue. this city
The sale has just been completed. The
picture was bought after q unanimous
vote OF the board of trustees of the Bos-
ton Museum in favor of purchasing it.
The dimensions OF the Portrait of a
Woman" are forty inches by fifty inches.
It was probably painted about 1850 Origi-
nally 1T was one of the treasures of the
Duke of Buckingham's collection. Some
years ago it became the property of Mrs.
Whalman- of Maidstone. England and
then passed into the hands OF Messrs.
Lawrie & Co., of Bond Street, London
from whom ~ BIakesIee purchased it,
The portrait viii hang in the main gal
lery of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
The evening times., 1901-11-21
Found in a Waterpipe.
TO SHOW LONDON SOMETHING.
Americans Plan Great Exhibition
in That City


in That City
The United States is going to show Eng
land what it has done and can do Accord
ing to Consul General Osborne. who is sta
toned at London, there viii be held in
that city next year a great American ex-
hibition, demonstrating what this country
has accomplished in the line Of art, indus
try. and invention.
The Consul General has transmitted a
prospectus OF the affair to the State De
partment. He says the exhibition will be
well backed and viii be held il the Crys-
tai Palace, one Of the largest and finest
buildings in the British capital The pros
pectus reads in part as follows:
The American exhibition, 1902, is de-
signed to demonstrate the immense COM
merciaI development which has taken
Mace in the United States during recent
years. and will be the largest and most
important exposition of American prod
uets. arts. Industries, and inventions yet
seen in the United Kingdom
The increase OF American exports for
the past twenty years has been phenome-
nal. and the expansion in the character
and variety of the trade is perhaps even
more remarkable than the increase IN its
volume.
with population of over SO. GO0, 600
and a climate ranging from Arctic Ala ska
to the tropical South-with its vast Dttu-
raj resources, and its great industrial
wealth and actiyity-the United States Of
fers q wider scope than any other indiyid-
uaI country for great national exhibi-
ton
~ -
Palace for the accommodation of great
exhibitions are well known She build
ings cover about sixteen acres, all per-
f.ctly lighted, heated. and ventilated, sur
rounded by the most beautiful ornamental
grounds n Europe, extending over zoe
acres, and including the most extensive
series OF sports grounds in England for
cricket, polo, football, baseball, cycle, and
| motor racing, tennis, swimming, and
other athletic sports.
The regular programme Of entertain
ments, music, and sports, fs-ltke the
annual attendance of visitoTs-upon a
greater scale than anywhere else IN tle
United Kingdom
The jubilee of the first great Interna-
tionaI Exhibition. 1851, held in the Crystal
Palace has been celebrated this year by
a naval and military exhibition. opened
OF May 29 by Field Marshal Earl Rob-
erts h G. which has been attended by
the largest number of visitors during re-
cent years.
''The year 1909 will be marked by an
historical event-the coronation of King
Edward VII, in the month of June-which
will draw to London the greatest num-
Der of visitors from the provinces and
abroad ever before known
''In the popular reJoieings and festiVi-
ties which will take place throughout the
Empire, the Crystal Palace, as the great
est national centre of entertainment, will
take the lead. No more auspicious time
and place, therefore, could have been Sc
lected for a great exhibition, and it is
felt that the directors have exercised a
The evening times., 1901-11-21
MosBY PORTRAIT UNVEILED.
Accepted by General FItzhuEh Lee al
University of Virginia

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Va. Nov.
IA striking portrait of the famous
Col John s Mosby was unveiled last
evening in the hall OF the Washington
Literary Society Of the University Of Yir-
giniR.
The presentation was made by HOr
Joseph Bryan. OF Richmond. who was one
Of Mosby's men, and was received on the
part Of the society by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
The portrait shows the famous leader
at the time he enterad the Confederate
service, pale, beaTdless youth, with his
black cavalry coat on. the red lining
showing at the throat
Col. Mosby was member of the Wash
ingtOn Society while he was q student
at the university. Hence the gift, which
was made at the earnest solicitation Of
that society
The evening times., 1901-11-21
a NEW RAILWAY PogToFFICE.
Service Between Washington and
New York to BE improved.

Service Between Washington and
New York to BE improved.
Owing to the large increase in the
mail. and complaints made by merchants
an additional Railway Fastoffice will soon
be put on between WSs hin ston and New
York TIT. proposed additional Railway
Postoffce will relievc Tie congested con
ditlon of the mall, and il viii also make
necessary the promotion and appoint
ment OF number Of railway postal clerks.
Recent promotions In the railway mail
service have proved anything but salts
factory. II is said By many Of the clerks
who have seen years OF service that length
Of efficient service does not count any
more, but that the clerk who can produce
political influence receives the promotion.
This matter. it is said, Will be brought
to the attention Of the Civil Service Com
mission
The evening times., 1901-11-21
WIDOW REFUSES TO
HELP GRAND JURY.
POISON FOUND IN HUSBAND'SBODY
Other Deaths In Her Family said to
Have Been Caused by stomach
TrOubIe-To Be Put On
Rack Today.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2I.-OctohAr
seems to be the unIucky month for Mrs.
Cerro Gordo Hooks On October u. 1883
she lost her first husband. W H. Atkin-
son, through stomach tro
On October g, 1855, sh,
Harry Atkinson, also !
trouble
On October Il. this yea
second husband. Mr. Hooks
trouble also.
The Body Ezhu
Some friends Of Hooks, " -. ~.
curious coincidence, had The body ex-
humed. and found several ounces Of pow
dered glass and arsenic IN the stomach
There is no telling who administered
the poison The grand jury is trying to
find out. but Mrs. Hooks has refused 10
give any aid She has refused to testify
and has secured counsel a strong at
tempt viii be made today to induce her
TO help hRd the murderer.
Atkinson Left Money.
When Mr. Atkinson died he loft $50. geo
jointly to his wife and son The son, who
died just before he was twenty-one. had
bis life insured for $50. coo in his mother s
favor
Some surprise was expressed at her
engagement to Mr. Hooks in May. 1900.
He had been street car conductor and
a policeman. and he boasted that she had
given him s2000 in cash and S27. .000 in
securities. They were married IN June,
Teg0
The evening times., 1901-11-21
CHILD BRIDE DIVORCED.

Married at the age OF Fourteen
Without Parents Knowledge.
BALTIMORE, Nov. PA girl who was
married at the age Of fourteen years Sc
cured an absolute divorce yesterday in
this city.
The plea in the case was abandonment.
The plaintiff was Annie Wilson. of 1872
North Fulton Avenue She vas married
on August 6. 1897. TO Maurice S Wilson
and they lived together six months. In
court Mrs. Wilson testified that she was
married without the knowledge Of her par
ents
The evening times., 1901-11-21
R1IND NAN MADE PASTOR.
To Take Charge of a baptist Church
In brooklyn

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-CharIes A
Schlegel. who is totally blind, has been
ennIoved to take charge of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist congregation, IN Brook
lyn.
Mr.. SchIegel is only twenty-five years
old. and has been blind since he was nine
years Of age. When he graduated from
the institute OF the blind he took high
houors in rhetoric, mathematics. and
English letters He viii soon apply for
ordination ard admission to the ministry.
Mr.. SchiegeIs congregation tehoeTed
him a reception last night.
The evening times., 1901-11-21
BROUGHT sHIPwRECKED CREW

British seamen ArrITe on the stenm-
er EtheTbry hta.
NEW YORK. Nov 21-The steamer
Ethelbryhta, which arrived last night
from Progreso, brought seventeen men of
the crew of the British steamer Arnage,
which went ashore on AIacrane's Shoal
September Ii
The Merritt. wrecking Company is try
ing to get the steamer of. The Arnage
was coal laden, bound from Baltimore for
Vera Cruz.
The evening times., 1901-11-21

Foul LoathsOme, Disgusting Ca
tarrh.-Does your head acheY Have YOU mains
over your eyesl Is there constant dropping in
the throat? Is the breath offensive? These are
certain syn Jtoms Of cataTTh Dr. ArDew'S Ca
t=rrhal Powder viii cure most stubborn cases in
nIarvelousiy short time Il you've had catarrh
week it's 4 sure cure IL it's Of ffty vesrs'
standing it's lust as effective. Sold by F. $
Williams, Ninth and Streets; EdmoEds s. VIII
Iisms. Third Street and Pennsylvania Ayeuue--T2
The evening times., 1901-11-21
RING CONTEST a DRAW.
UninterestIng Fight Between Burns
and Schreck-

CINCINNATI. Nov. 21.-Eddfe Burns, of
Detroit, and Mike Schreck, Of Reading,
fought their second draw last night be
fore the Abbey Athletic Club of this city.
The tight was rather tame, neither man
being in danger of being knocked out at
any time during the ten rounds.
Burns on points had ali the best of
the encounter, but, by an agreement that
if both were on their feet al the end of
the tenth round it should be declared
draw. such a decision was rendered
The evening times., 1901-11-21
DIAMONDS IN FIRE RUINS.
Jewels Taken From Debris of Ney
Workers. Country Home.

. OtIIaH II AaVtEtt.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2f.-Search for the
S160,000 worth of diamonds in the ruins
of Charles T. Barney's country home,
which was destroyed by fire on Friday
night last, at Southampton, l. L, has al
most been completed.
Thus far thirty-one diamonds, a number
Of emeralds and other stones. and several
watches have been recovered through the
systematic sorting of TIE ashes by trusted
men, under the direction OF R William
Enoch. a friend of the family.
There now remain but eleven diamonds
to be accounted for. No trace has been
found of the beautiful pearls of which
Mrs. Barney was so proud, and it is sup
posed they were destroyed in the flames.
The evening times., 1901-11-21
BLACKSNAKE PET
CAUSES TROUBLE.
BITES AN OFFICIAL IN BALTIMORE
Mascot os the Health DEPARTING
Aise Makes City Hall Annex
WOrkmeH Highly Nervous by
Wandering About.

BALTIMORE, Nov 21-It is unusual to
have reptile for = pet Il is also dan
gerous- John H Campbell. who is con
nected with the city's chemical Iabora-
tory on the third floor of the City Hall
annex can testify 10 this.
The pes bIacksnahe of the Health De-
partment cit him twice yesterday. This
was the h&sest ingratitude- for Mr. Camp
bell vas the reptiles best friend. By
appointment b was custodian Of the
snake, and he had shown 1t many atten-
tons and couTtesies-
Mr. Campbell Estraneed.
Mr.. CamDbell's wounds are not serious.
But he will hereafter decline 10 supply
the illtempered reptile with food.
An order will doubtless 90 forth today
banishIng the black snake from the
Health Department. Building Inspector
Preston has notified the officials that his
men have registered strenuous objections
10 working in a building where q six-foot
reptile prowls around AT viii like a
strange cat There are alterations ID be
made on the third floor Of the building
but the artisans refuse 10 undertake II
while the Health Boards queer pet re-
mains there
DR.. FuItOn-s Trophy.
The now unpopular black snake vas
captured in the wiIds near Baltimore
about three weeks ago by Dr. John S.
Fulton, secretary Of the State Board Of
Health
It had become a great fayorite with the
attaches Of the department. Tney looked
upon it as a sort Of mascot. and atTibu-
ted all manner OF blessings to its pres
euce IN the Building
The snake has occupied & waste-paper
basket as sleeping quarters, but frequent
II went on trips Of inspection in different
part Of the buildings.
Found in a Waterpfpe.
There was a commotioB yesterday when
tie word was given that the mascot had
disappeared After a lengthy search i was
found in water pipe.
To settle the difficulty caused BY the
snakes attack On Mr. Campbell and its
general unpopularity, Assistant Health
Commissioner c. Hampson Jones will
probably have the reptile removed from
the buildiSZ today
The evening times., 1901-11-21
LUTz PRONOUNCED SANE.

NVHFA ACttu WIG Murderer5s Attor-
neys Admit There Is No Hope.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 21-Ex-
District Attorney T. R. Martin received
word today that the special Iunacy com
missioner who examined John Lutz, the
wife murderer. at the request OF the
board Of pardons, has reported that Lutz
is perfectly sane.
For two years Lutz's attorneys have
been fighting to save his life. but on re-
ceipt Of this news, they admitted there is
no further hope for him
Lutz is TO be hanged on January u.
having been respited until then.
The evening times., 1901-11-21
HOLIDAY STOCK BURNED.
Fire in sOmerviIIe, Mass. Cause,
S20,OOO Loss.

BOSTON, Nov. 2I-Fire in somervtlle
today DESTROYED the factory and store
house Of the New England Electric Mann
featuring Company on Gotham Street with
a great deal of valuable machinery and
q large manufactured stock ready to be
delivered for the holiday trade The loss
is $40, 900.
Nj. w. Carr, manufacturing jeEeler
loses $4,000. The buildings were worth
The evening times., 1901-11-21

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Malaria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25
powIE pgFIEs THEM ALL.

The presenC crusade in Chicago against Dowieism as
the faith Of the Christian church called after
its founder John Alexander Dowe is que to the fact that
died in the "Zion' hospital without medical at
tenon All the newspapers have joined crusade,
their efforts being seconded by the clergy the med
profession organized labor t is admitted
that there is law which reach Dowie put stop
to his practices.
gathered at the Zion tabernacle listen to the leaders
speech yndicaton himself and, according the
ports in the Chicago newspapers they stood by him with
zeal that appeared be fanatica answering the ques
propounded them in way that pleased him,
applaudng his utterances defense of himself Ac
cording to the published reports Dowies speech
times blasphemous sacriegous scuTrlous and obscene
and yet he interrupted but two tAree times and
then by persons who left the tabernacle because they
were shockd at his Entrances He denounced the editors
reporters the newspapers vile dogs, thieves and
murderers calling of the editors by name, and he
cenured unmeasured the members the medical
profession who attacking him.
Of course it is clear that the power Of Dowie his
fanaca followers cannot be broken by newspaper censre
ridcue Their faith is blind and abiding Yet it is
probable that public sentiment may aroused point
viii possible the legislature Of Illinois to
frame law that viii 1T his case.
an indication the feenng that has been aroused
the following resolutions adopted by the Federation Of
Labor in Chicago Sunday, publishe-:
Whereas One J. Alexander Dowie uses every influence
that money and eoquence command induce his mis-
guided followers refrain taking advantage Of
discoveries of science and the experience the medical
profession the treatment Of disease and the alienation
of bodily suhering; and
Whereas. Indirect advice that invariably leads to
death is criminal direct inducement commit
eide and murder; therefore
Resolved, That urge upon all decent citizens from
to make life miserable for this base imposor
that he'll would be a paradise in comparison.
Resolved, That request the prosecuting attorney
and the coroner take cognzance Of all cases offering the
least chance of placing this rascal in stripes.
On the same day several strong sermons against
Dowe were preached, and resolutions condemning him
were adopted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

Of of the university buildings benches tools
models and instructor Here the young women devote
two hours day the making Of things Of wood The
visitor is expected to admire the fancy boxes cabinets
rolling pins recepacles for shoes and slippers and the
numerous other portable articles into which the wood
may be fashioned. These things substantially made
and highly finished and show great skill Of hand on the
part of the young
There is no reason doubt that the udcious alterna
ton OF work with book study viii prevent
bainag and that WEAKNESS OF study which is common
to ambitious girl pupils. It is affirmed that the Chicago
young women who make boxes and the like take keener
change bench work Still there to believe that
training fatal to happiness when the
young shall become wives. 1t is, perhaps, from
long observation of the unhappness that follows the
marriage of the boxmaking of culture that Pro-
fessor Clark has reached his conclusions.
Much Of the peace and pleasure Of domestic life de-
ponds the husbands Of superiority in certain
In this age Of the higher education OF woman
and of the absorption Of in practical business it is
edge than the husband. He endure ths-may be
boast of ias long his wife can't drive nail Per
haps ne cant either; think he can and she pre-
however, young woman has taken course in manual
training amount enable her to conceal her
consciousness OF her superiority in the of tools
The wife who drive nail and white and make all
the little repairs about the house cannot pretend to be
the cingng vine that the husband admires He knows
that when smashes his thumb with hammer she holds
him in derison it is not in mortal to endure
this with amiabiity There be happiness where
wife fails understand that her strong hold her
husbands affections that she can't drive