davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
PAID CHARITY WORKERS.
for Visiting the Sick and Help
ing the Poor.

"The newest profession for women
is that of charity worker" re-
marked prominent club woman late
ly, according to the Philadelphia Rec
ord. "You needn't laugh. There really
is such a profession, and it is new,
and if I were young woman I would
enter into training for it. There is
not much competition as yet, and the
opportunities for studying charity
work are limited, but still it is now
possible.
"New York has established train
ing school for charity workers, and it
is meeting with success. The women
who enter are put into active service
at visiting under proper lectures upon
the different phrases of the leadership,
and then there are courses of SUBJ
jects. 1t is quite worth entering from
a financial standpoint, also. Philadel-
phia is proverbially tive, and
yet we pay the young woman at the
head of our our organizing charities
the salary of $4,000, and she can great
ly supplement it by lecturing and
literary work upon the subject of her
profession.
"Other cities do better than this,
and the time is not far distant when
all charitable work will be conducted
in methodical manner by an expert,
who will be we'll paid for her serv.
iceS3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22

tain hours that some new means of
relief became imperative. According
ly, Messrs. Siemens &, Halske petit
toned for franchise to build and
operate an electrical railway which
should be subterranean in the dense
ly built central portions of the city
and elevated in the southern and
western precincts, where space and
other conditions favored such con-
struction. The franchise was granted
March %, 1898, for q term of 80 years.
Under it contracts were made with
the municipality of Berlin, July 1s,
1895, and subsequently with the sub
urban cities of Schoeneburg and Char
lottenburg, through which the pro
jected line was to pass. Actual work
was begun with imposing ceremonies
on September 10, 1896.
The wholly underground section of
the road, which leads from Potsdamer
platz northeastward to the AleXan.
der platz beyond the river, is still in
allegiance and will not be commenced
until the overhead sections have been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
New Intramural Transit
Systems of Berlin
Underground and Elevated Railways That Hre
the Wonder of the World Present.

red brickwork, over which the electric
line passes along a handsome arched
viaduct about 20 feet above the road
way. This eastern branch is about
3A miles in length and has eight sta
tions, two of which are located north
of the river. I
The other branch turns westward
from the switchback junction and
passes on overhead constructions OF
steel and masonry through the Dem
newitz platz, follows the Buelow
strasse through a superb station at
Nollendorf platz, and then, descend
ing a sharp grade, passes through a
tunnel nearly a mile in length which
underlies Kleist strasse, Tauenzien
strasse, passes round the Kaiser Will
helm Memorial church and terminates
for the present at subterranean sta-
ton adjacent to the Geological Car
den depot of the overhead city and
long-distance steam railroads. This
western branch is being extended two
miles farther to the Wilhelms platz,
in Charlottenburg. 1t has at present
five stations, two of which-Buelow
strasse and Nollendorf platz-are
overhead, the three others, including
the two terminals at Potsdamer
platz and the geological gardens, are
underground. The largest station on
the entire system is the eastern ter
minal at the Warschauer bridge. 1T
is in the form of a curved viaduct,
976 feet in length by So feet in width,
with three platforms, each $50 feet
long The line is double tracked
throughout, and trains are run in
either direction at intervals of five
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22

One time when fishing with party I that
of the gentlemen upon catching fish Immediately held its
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22

operated and their efficiency, both
technical and commercial, demon
strated by the test of actual expert
ence. These two sections start from
a common underground terminus at
Potsdamer platz, one of the focal
points of the city traffic where the
steam railways from Wannsee, Pots
dam and beyond meet the Ringbahn
and several other important electric
al tramway lines. From this starting
point the new line runs underground
about 200 yards, passing beneath the
Potsdam railway station; thence,
mounting by sharp gradient to a
steel overhead construction, it con-
tinues enthusiastically about quar-
ter of a mile and crosses the Land
wehr canal. At this point the line is
divided by very ingeniously con-
structed three-cornered switchbacll,
one side of which curves at radius
OF 296 feet and the other at a radius
Of 1853 feet. From this junction one
branch, all of elevated construction,
extends eastward through south
central and densely built industrial
and commercial quarter to the Stra-
lauer gate, crossing the River Spree
on a beautifully designed bridge of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22

minutes during the busy hours Of
morning and evening and at ten-min-
ute intervals during the middle of the
day and after eight o'clock in the
evening. 4
In the general plan, equipment and
application of electrical power to-
the working of this new line little is
presented which can be regarded as
novel or especially suggestive to any,
one familiar with the present condi-
ton of electrical elevated and UNDER
ground city railways in the United
States. The one respect in which the
German constructors leave their
American colleagues far behind and
offer an object lesson which our coun-
trymen cannot study too soon or too
thoroughly is in the artistic beauty,
the architectural charm and sense of
fitness which they have impaired to
the stations, the bridges and even the
ordinary overhead viaduct sections Of
the new road. Elevated railways in
America are admittedly efficient and
well managed; they run spacious,
well-ventilated, comfortable cars at
high speed for fares which are very
low in comparison with carriages and
other means of transportation But
they are for the most part plain and
commonplace in appearance, and the
stations, even in central and popu-
lous precincts, are often sheds which
are considered blemishes to the
neighborhood. Here the requirements
of public taste are never permitted to
be neglected or forgotten. Where the
new Berlin line passes through pubs
lie square it is on solid and artistic
ally designed masonry. The above
ground stations are of stone, steel
and glass, no two alike, but each spe-
cially designed to fit not only the re-
quircments of traffic at that point
but the adjacent buildings as we'll
the architectural framework in which
it is set.
The whole management of the en-
terprise from start to finish illus
trates the wise, firm control which
the municipality of Berlin maintains
over corporations which ask for franz
chises at it's hands. AS one example
among many others of the result of
such control, the western branch of
the new line from Nollendorf platz to
Charlottenburg passes through Sc
ries of broad, handsome boulevards
in the new and choicest residence
portion of the city. There was album
dant room for viaduct along the
broad central esplanade between the
driveways, and to have built it as
such would have saved millions of
marks. But the overhead construc-
ton, however artistically designed,
and the roar and rush of trains would
have defaced such neighborhood, so
the company was compelled to lower
the grade from Nollendorf platz west
ward, underrun the boulevard and
keep out OF sight and hearing thence
forward until the ultimate terminus
at Charlottenburg.
FRANK H. MASON.
Punishment is lame, but it comes.-
Herbert.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
A Professional Lace Washer.

There died in New York the other
day an old woman who made good
living washing valuable laces and fine
linens for the Vanderbilts, Belmonts
and other wealthy folk. At the time
of her demise she was at work upon a
Venetian lace article which cost Sc 900.
For years she cleaned these fine ma
terials with naphtha and with peculiar
washing compounds of her own.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22

important an addition to the in
tramural transit equipment of the
German capital and includes in it's
construction certain features so novel
and attractive from technical stand
point that some account of the incep-
ton and fulfillment of this enter
prise may be of interest, as an exam
pie of German municipal methods in
dealing with transit corporations.
Those familiar with the Berlin of
to-day know that it possesses, be-
sides comprehensive and excellent
system of electrical surface tram
ways, an elevated steam railway
(Stadtbahn) in two loops, which ira
verse Inc city in the form of an elon-
gated figure s, and a so-called Ring
bahn'' or belt line of electrical sur
face roads on which cars make the
circuit at frequent intervals and in
opposite directions. But as long ago
as 1892 it became apparent that all
these were inadequate to handle the
steadily growing traffic of the cen
trail portion of the city. Many of the
principal streets in the older districts
are narrow; many which were laid
out centuries ago to fit the meander-
ings of the river are crooked; and at
many points where these crowded
thoroughfares converge cars and ON
nibuses pass so continuously and
travel becomes so congested at GER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
"A DEFENSE OF
CHICKEN-
HEARTEDNESS
BY MInToN MARKS.

He look good-natued federation of this ignorance
and said:
"Well have it. That's the kind the fish
like best"
This incident is related simply purpose showing what
factor that often overres every consideration in many
of our dealings.
IT WANT. That's That excuse enough for ANYTHING
The person who said:
Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long
neglected to add that ougsod
satisfy their the matter Of history
and common observation.
the whole and interesting tak discussion concern
whole scheme of creation with convincing nay yet l. for one
felt unsaisfed Perhaps bit fnckng morning or open
the charge of being cicken-head' it was that
bothered during the remainder occurrence
Women chicken-hearted we'll how used to
think them foolish when they made rabbit
squirrel that had shot if had been deceased uncle That
of Observation-Disclosures Nevertheless somehow have
like better than this wholesale disregard everything but
selfinterest which is too often to be
The lesson have limited broadly applied How nanv
of us do through the world Shylockie demanding udp
ment and bond"at least
larger dealings? We demand them elownen We
demand them of dumb beasts helpless Sometimes we
demand them of ourselves! We exag Or
pompous Man mind you have domnon Chat
say oppesson How many pleasures founded upon
pain?
To make free application the TOO MANY
OF US INSIST ON FISHING ONLY WITH LIVE BAIT Il
might do good reel spell go home and
give heed to the chcken-hearted talk of
1z4I@ 1z-z-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
The Seeretof True
Pathos
BY MISS ANNIE RUSSELL
The Greatest Exponent Of Natural
Pathos on the Stage
how to get tears from

You ask for the pathos-low get from
audience.
You find it, answer, in sincerity and simplicity.
Remember, don't propose mentor, but to
all of sisters whose play the sympathy OF their
SEE HOW THE EVERYDAY WOMAN WILL ACT IN THE
FACE OF SORROW AND TRIAL AND cOPY-can make
impresve?-COPY HER.
Whatever have
have tried to be the character the authors IDEAL
but above all TRUE TO MYSELF
Peg Wellington the mistress OF pahos the stage
produced You remember definition pato
OF course but here again The of true emotion acting
has far experience been discovered and
will be- No lived who could make audience
shed tears by the effort Her audience with the
character, with the ONLY, THEREFORE, WHEN
SHE CEASES TO BECOME THE ACTRESS AND BECOMES
THE WOMAN WHOSE BROKEN HEART SHE PORTRAYS
CAN SHE HOPE TO AWAKEN A RESPONSIVE CORD IN
THE HEARTS OF HER HEARERS. BUT THE SECRET OF
EXTRACTING SYMPATHY FROM AN AUDIENCE BY THE
MERE EFFORT OF WILL REMAINS A SECRET STILL"
That truth applies No will tears by simply
to do she tries she feel If she feel her
dence surely Of speak my expence-he
best kind will admit
To the hearts of people must lose yourself the
part When that mean that should be true the char
Here is an illustrations
"sat the Earth" which appeared few years ago.
girl hears that her mother will sell the home in which she born
and reared What does she do? Simply sits down stool and
presses her hand before her eyes if brushing That
action strictly keeping simple
of the country farmhouse girl She might clasp her hair and gugl
and sob all in but the audience would BELIEVE HER. and
their hearts could not be touched because THEY KNOW the
farmhouse girl would nothing of the kind She would and
keep busting the chairs BUT HER GRIEF WOULD REAL
AND HONEST. This define sincerity and simplicity
That very quality which know ears in the
voice" wonderful help winning your audience
HAVE SYMPATHY ONE MUST HAVE SUFFERED and out
OF these things evolve that indefinite quality which
personal magnetism The influence the emotions
audience be possessed the tears
Merely for your satisfaction noe- you have
areadyta of the cold placid phegmac temperament
slow to move slow to feel will reach the emotions
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22
One Good End served

1t seems there have to be mean men
so we will appreciate the good ones.-
Washington Ia.) Democrat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22

wiggling body in his hand and,
taking out his jackknife, cut from
its back a long slice of tempting
bait with which to catch larger
fish.
'Why don't you kill that fish
first 2" he was asked.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-22

FTER five and a half years
of labor in construction,
the Berlin elevated and UNI
derground electric railway
has been opened for traf-
tic. The new line forms so
The evening world., 1902-05-06

Cardinal Martinelli, the Papal
Delegate, finds it impossible to Off
ciate as the celebrant OF the high
mass of requiem at the funeral OF
Archbishop Corrigan next Friday.
Cardinal Gibbons will oficiate in all
probability, and the funeral Grafton
will be delivered by Archbishop
Ryan, OF Philadelphia.
The body of Archbishop Corrigan
will be carried from the archiepiscopal
residence to st. Patrick's Cathedral
between II and IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. 1t will lie in state until
Friday. On Thursday evening the
seminariafs from Dunwoodie Semi
nary and nearly all the priests of the
diocese will assemble at the Cathe-
dral and chant the Office OF the dead.
While the remains of the Arch
bishop are resting in state in the
Cathedral delegations of members of
the Catholic Club will act as guards.
Among those who called at the house
of death were Bourke Cochran, John IL.
Spellman. former District-Attorney Eu-
gene Philbin, Adrian Iselin, James ].
Coogan, John ID. Crimmins. w. c. Allen.
W. ID. Holmes. Jasper Fosatti, of Milan.
Italy. who recently presented the Arch
bishop with a magnificent altar cloth
made by the Euehdristic League, OF
Milan; Thomas F. Ryan. James Devlin
and Mrs, Benjamin J.. De Costa, who
was recently converted to Catholicity
with her husband, then an Episcopal
Clergyman, and all of her children. Mrs.
DE Costa was deeply affected.
A great crowd had collected in the
Cathedral at noon when the Angelus
btlls were runs. Many were sobbing
as they knelt and prayed. In and out
OF the wide doors of the house in which
the Archbishop died there poured a
steady stram OF mOurners. rich and
poor. proud and humble, brushing
shoulders In the democracy Of the T".
liglon Of Rome, all bearing tribute Of
10 the distinguished dead.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
STRIKERS DRIVEN OFF
BY SHERiFF'S MEN,

Five hundred Of the striking dye
workers al Lodi, y j., were driven out
OF thai town to-day by Sheriff Blauyelt
a. the head Of 80 deputies.
This action was taken In carrying out
an u!umatum OF Mayor Mercer. that the
men return 10 work or go back 10
Passaic, where they live, and stay there.
The aye workers, headed by those
from the Boettger works. wsre march
ing through the main street armed with
pieces Of twisted barbe1 wire. pitch
forks and oudgels. ,Fhey were shout
lhs' ahd among them were many WON
"n who Joined IN tie noise
When Ia about the centre Of the town
lhuy we're met by sheriff HlaAyelt -
the mead ~ lis deputies
stop shouted Hlauvelt raising . 70.
.olF'r 10 us loyel Of ais shoulder
'IYrp aud 80 back or We siu nre, he
some stones we're throsu py Toe stTak
tls and several ~ mo deputies dTvH
their frNulFeTH
The 80 "Drkofr groanvd ana a AEft
hF fhr deputies d~lHruuraHod them.
fhvy tulAri ID TstrrAted n0kA tAa
rilrgf and aeIoss ths hrldgr eisf kad
llf hltpi tht deputies drove them A.
iltntF ihrY Nplf up ihs run ihf sllEhi
rHl hHhtlluf nu lht paft IT tht khfDn
hlFhI lahf WraHt d bot flHHh
MfN nr HAHh iHIIHhi thrf fuuutsa
AZ ihrl dIHapHtai'd AROUND . rufff To-
ihr fHad
The evening world., 1902-05-06
CAUGHT IN A RAID,
BUT DISCHARGED.
Edward j.. ShipIey Arrested
and Books Taken, but Mag
istrate Says the Testimony
Is Not Sufficient.

The money exchange establishment
Of Edward J. shipsey a. No.
81 I-2 Bowsry was raidod lhls after
noon by Central Once detectives aud
assent Of the Goddard society
hhipse, sho said he lived A.
Fifty ninth street aud Central Paris
West Was arrested together slth
George SHERMAN Of 30 400 Earl
twentieth tlrw'i and thr,' oDDor
men
huprHnt'ndrul hrl.rapr 4l Uup
poddalu aulrb iuuI uf us aF,U
apa blf ,UuusrI l-slu IIsutJ NII.
rsuiIal um.r prtspUb, M.i.aI
ja'hfap and hIufu usH, H
ihsl nsr almrl sfl aa.ta boo
rant issuHl uJ lufIlH hlpr
Az immfn~ ,.uaU fsIufirI NI
hgauh suIt ilf IaIlu. t.
trsrrulnt 6lIpal aalH .ua
AldsI W go trleH.H
hNhm 'h Ff H a.aHIaf i.
rnuufr IA" ilr iHIl 10000
o. fH rH H. rH. Ha lH
go confronted W a. U
HiaHrH Hip HHl
ulltu alsf
piH spH llfr Usi lH
isl sHl lHl
lspd llf ariHut
fli .psfl m itl Jos
rLs su lAfl hYHsH Ha
$500 sfiHi
,aiHNaaff
100 tinh
80 iahrl N
FlsilHH sNH
80 sHH ntff iHfg nrit -
isltasa ssa a-lsAsif
The evening world., 1902-05-06
Little Chance Now that
the Men Will Be Or
dered Out at To-
Morrow's Meeting.
WALL ST. HEARS NEWS.
Toilers Are to Get Some
Minor Concessions but No
New Wage ScaIt-Secret
Meetings Of Barons.

Through the influence of ]. p. Nor
gan the threatened coal strike has
been avertcd. There is now very
little danger of a strike being ordered
at to-morrow's meeting of the miners
in Scranton.
The statement comes Unexpectedly
to the public. which had made up its
mind that there was no hope that 1t
could be averted after the conference
with the Civic Federation ended
Without results.
Wall street learned of the settle
ment about an hour before the mar
ket closed a nd the coalers went
bounding up. All the Reading stocks
were up about two points. D., L. and
w. went up five points and the Fries
two points.
Wall street also learned then that
President Baer, of the Reading, came
over from Philadelphia this morning
and held secret conferences with
Presidents Truesdale. OF the D., l..
and W.; Thomas, of the Erie, and
Of the Independent operators.
From a source that can be relied
upon positively it was learned that
the operators would make some minor
concessions to the miners and that
the men would accept practically the
wage scale as it has existed during
the past year.
Although John Mitchell. President
of the United Mine Workers, talked
rather pessimistically this morning
about the prospects of averting a
strike, the fact that he remained
here at all was taken to indicate that
there was still a chance to prevent
what looked almost like the inevi-
table.
Those in a position to know say
that Mr. Morgan, who is now in Eu-
rope, cabled here TO his agents to use
every effort to prevent the strike.
His influence was such that 1t caused
the operators TO make the conces-
sions in question.
The evening world., 1902-05-06
ADMIRAL w. L. SAMPSON rs DEAD;
HEMORRHAGE OF BRAIN Fatal
Sank Into Inconsistencies This Afternoon ane
Passed Away OuickIy-Broken Down in Health
After Spanish Career in Navy.

WASHINGTON, May e.--Rear-Ad-
miral w, T. Sampson died at s
o'clock this afternoon.
The end came painlessly after o
period of profound Inconsistencies.
Admiral Sampson had a hem
orrhage of the brain this morning
and his condition became critical.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon Admiral
Sampson was unconscious and breath
ing laboriously. His physician aae0
he was failing rapidly and that the
end might come at any moment. For
several days past the Admiral hes
been growing weaker and The
hemorrhage this morning brought on
the sinking spell.
The Admiral was a sufferer srom
aphasia, n his condition had long been
regarded a. hopeless.
Several months 1t was thought
he was dying, but he rallied and de-
veloped considerable strength.
The doctors attending him, however,
held out no hope of his ultimate re-
covery.
Admiral SIMPSONS breakdown began
To be apparent about a year after the
end of the Spanish war, but he did not
retire from active duty till less h n
year ago, when he left the Portsmouth
Navy-Yard. of which he was Conn
mandant. and went TO Washington. u
The evening world., 1902-05-06
STRIKERS STAY OUT
NJ WORKS SHUT DOWN

iHplHt nEsTNu 49, lhf
mHplilnf aalt AnHlfp nlnf ni
ihlf piaH naEl ps fiH auaH ipi sH
ltasnnilf l.i Ap.NI afHk aH
lh 49, NHualaa WsslH.la rHHnlra ln
lht HHl. fHHUlIira Hl lHi ~
sa.llH ~ lHt mW ats Hul sian
IA ana lHl aHlti flaf
tfi sH HIHHi f.t HHHaiHa ptiHl
fHlaulf 80 H M mH arflaH ip mHal
tfs ahH l 900 sHi M see
sNfH ihf SEQ t M aFlsisusl
A. Haff Nh. M HHltsif iHiniHHa a.
aaf a iH lHfalI asniAs sis
M iaua u 4 "A sass
N sstNii ~ iNf mfr
The evening world., 1902-05-06
LABORER'S SON WHO
BECAME AN ADMIRAL.

William Thomas Sampson. born Feb.
9, 1910, was of humble origin. His
father was a laborer in Palmyra, ". T..
and young sampEon. the eldest of eight
children. dug in the bitches with his
father. and so did most OF his studying
al home, having little time for school.
In 1857 a cadetship at ANNAPOLIS was
| refused by several of the wealthy lads
OF Palmyra. Sampson took It ana
graduated first in his class. He was
made a lieutenant in 1862 and first saw
sea service on the irorclad Patapsco.
He was an executive officer when n
was sunk by a torpedo in Charleston
Harbor in 1865.
In that emergency he showed the
GOODNESS that afterward ~istnguisne
him. His feet caught in the boarding
not as rhe ship sank. He waited until
the first rush OF water was over, then
disentangled himself, and f1oated 70 the
surface.
He served on the European stafaon
and a. the naval academy after tnAf
and finally became superintendent a.
Annapolis in 1856,
He then had a rank ~
OF his predecessors In charge OF the
academy.
lie next became Chlef of Ordnance .
a captain and was considered the 6reAt-
EST ordnance expert In the navy.
He was al the head of the court tnaf
investigated thH oLowlng up OF ms
Maine In Havana hrbor and again dem-
onstrated HE GOODNESS.
President Mckinley chose him q Q
commander Of the fieet In Cuban uat14
al the breaking out OF the spanish :
lie was moved to that position over 4
heads Of many men OF higher ana. for
he Was only a captain.
II Was believed Ine controversy o4l
was waged 90 hereely after the war ~
To WhO was entitled 10 thu ora41t 81
With the failure OF his health.
lilo was retired az a ReaF- Admtzaf-tn
February last,
The evening world., 1902-05-06
STILL FEAR FOR QUEEN;
GREAT CARE REQUIRED
WiIheImina Had Quiet Night, but Her Condf-
ton Is Only Fairly Satisfactory.

said that Her Maiesty's Other symp-
toms do not call for special remark"
Those who are In attendance on the
Queen are by no means fully treasured
by the medical bulletins. which seem
to indicate that the physicians them
selves are uncertain as to the curse
which her Illness may take.
Her Majesty remains extremely
weak. Two doctors were at her bed
side almost all night long.
kilograms Of Inquiry and sympathy
continue to arrive in large numbers
at Castle Loo,