davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-11-11
FRESH VAUDEVILLE BILLS.

The Baggessens. comedy jugGlers and
a~crobats, headed the bill at Keith's-
Joe Welch. the clever Hebrew moro.
logist, was first at PastOr's-Proc-
tors houses: The Last Appeal" at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, introduced
william Bramwell, leading man from the
Murray Hin. The Kronan troupe 0i
Russian dancers made a hit at the Twen-
ty-thlrd street house. The Danitea
VAS revived at the Fltty-eIghth street
theatre. The Black Flag was the
play at the Harlem house. kellN-H
ZOuaves won applause for their hne
drilling at the Newark house.--Johu l.
sullivan, eX-prlze-nghter turned monol-
ogist, proved a strong card at Hurtig
d SeamOn's.-The Thoroughbred BuI
lesqucEs were the attraction vt ~"
Dewey.-A figure of Gov. Odell at
tracted attention at the Eden Musee.
A troupe Of Hlndostan Mughals were a
novel feature at Huber's Museum
Prof. Nonterno's band continued its
concerts at the Pabst, in Harlem.
The evening world., 1902-11-11

"Are You n Mason" with John G,
Rice and Thomas A. Wise as the prir-
clpal fnnmakerq. kept a large audience
at the Grand Opera House in laughter.
Faust was seen amid the sparks
and flashes OF spectacle at the American
THE Romance OF a Poor Young Man
was revived at the Murray Hil,-"The
Smart Set" a new coon show. ex.
plotted by Gus Hill. set the fashion 1t
the Star.-A scenic production OF Bart
ley Campbell's THE White Slave was
enjoyed at the Metropoiis.-"The IlInt
Girl a London melodrama. had It's Nrd
American production at the Third Ave-
nue. Theatre.
The evening world., 1902-11-11
lgnatz MarkoWitz Denies Mary
S%uIIiVan's Charge that He
Hurled Her from VestibuIe of
His Home
HER HIP is FRACTURED.
Woman Was Asleep on the stoop,
Markowltz Says, and When He
Awoke Her She Staggered Down
the Steps and Fell on Sidewalk.

Ignatz Markowitz. Of No. zoe Eas,
~Forty-ffth street. was discharged to-day
In the Yorkville Court. He had been
arrested and charged with hAv.
Ing thrown Mary Sullivan. Hfty-fve
years old. from the stoop Of his resi-
dence, causing her to sustain a severe
fracture OF the hip. The woman. who
refuses to tell anything about herself.
in the Bellevue Hospital. Policeman
Medley said the woman was intoxicated
and he had no evidence against Mar
kowitz.
Ralph Isenstein. of No. 81 East Forty
sixth street. was standing with some
other young men at the corner OF Third
avenue and Forty-ffth street and saw
the occurrence.
Izenstein says he saw the woman
ak up the stoop Of the iathouse where
Markowltz lives and sink down ex-
hausted on the vestibule.
A little while after Markowitz, who
runs a clothing store at No. 6S Third
avenue, came along with his wife and
children. When he found the old wo-
man lying in the vestibule, according to
Izenstein. he picked her up in his arms
and pushed her down the flight Of stairs.
The old woman fell heavily upon the
pavement.
Policeman Nicely arrested MarkoVitz.
When he was brought to where the
woman was lying she identified him
Markowitz denied having thrown her
from the stoop. He claimed he had not
laid hands upon her. He says that when
he returned home with his wife and
child he discovered tho woman lying In
the vestibule asleep.
The children we're afraid to pass her.
and Markowltz says he shook her. The
woman then got up and he told her to
go out. She went down the stoop Of
her own free will and It was only when
she got to the bottom OF the stairs
she lost her balance and fell heavily
to the pavement,
The woman was afterwards sent to
Bellevue. where she Is reported to be
doing very we'll. She absolutely refuses
to give n Information with regard
to herself.
The evening world., 1902-11-11

the size OF the stage, but It's neverthe-
less a fact that these particular mock
ing birds struck the observer as being
the longest-legged OF the species ever
seen in this neck OF the world. When
they hoped to the front of the stage
the fear was irstinctively felt that
they might topple over and muss up the
few remaining hairs OF the orchestra
leader.
Mabelle Gilman. the main hooking
bird. did have a bad fall. Edgar Atchl-
son-Ely. who used to wear puff-sleeves
In vaudeville, and is now suffering n
bad case OF "smilitis," was to blame.
He was teaching Mabelle how to faint.
and in so doing gave her an awful
bump by dropping her on the floor in n
sitting posture. The jar apparently
affected Mabelle's lower register. for
she coughed and took on quite painfully
until a colored servant who looked as
though he had escaped from the first
part OF Primrose & Vests Ministries.
brought her a glass OF water and she
Mabellc acted extremely self-conscious
as she hit the stage and carried this
expression through the greater part OF
the performance, frowning at the or
chestra when II wasn't good and giving
ont the general impression that she was
the operate works, Withal she ooked
extremely pretty n sang better than
any of the others. which Is not laying
n great deal.
The piece Is about as badly on for
n en- as Tommy Rot but the glrl9SA-e
a Notwithstanding lot and well able to
make themselves heard.
sydney Rosenfeld. in writing the
story, neglected to put in a comedian,
and the book does not shine with bright
I Css.
A. Baldwin Sloan's music Is tuneful
in spots. but more often commonplace.
The costumes are the prettlest things
about the piece. the period and locality
that Of Louisiana townrd the close or
the nineteenth century affording OPP
portunity for quaint and fancIful dress
tuu
The evening world., 1902-11-11
Mrs. CorneIia Baxter Tevis Says
Her Acquaintance with Gerald
Hughes Ended with Breaking
of Their Engagement.
HE is FOLLOWING HER HERE.
Beautiful San Francisco Widow Is
Done with Her Romance and De-
clares Former Flance Has Been a
Stranger to Her for Two Years.

! when a will, she will. and
when she won't, she won't. Mrs. Cor
nella Baxter Tevis says she won't. and
that would seem to put an end to the
stories of the resumption OF the broken
romance which has linked the name OF
the beautiful widow with that OF Gerald
Hughes. OF San Francisco. Denver and
New York.
Concerning these rumors, Mrs Tevis
says in a letter to the newspapers:
referring to the article in you paper
concerning my alleged forthcoming mar
riage, I wish to absolutely deny the
statement in its entirety. My acquaint-
ance with the Individual in question
ceased two years g
"CORNELIA BAXTER TEVIS.
New York. Nov. II, 1902"
After all It is too bad. Here was a
situation which might have formed a
motif for a Fitch drama or have fur
nlshed a theme for n new omance by
Halle Erminie Rives. Here Is the
beautiful widow, radiant with youth and
health, the possessor OF wealth told by
the millions, waiting with eager heart
for the coming OF the man whom she
had once loved, but whose affection she
had cast aside to marry another.
He. strong, hopeful n forglving. was
believed to be hurrying across the con-
tinent to renew his troth and make the
widow his. bride. But now ell this IL
not to be-that is. unless the fair widow
should avail herself of the woman's
privilege and change her mind.
There will be no greeting from her for
the man who is steaming eastward n
that romance-well. 1t Is still broken
lat the hour OF going to press"
The evening world., 1902-11-11
GOOD COUNSEL TO
THIS YOUNG COUPLE
Guests at woodworking in Bath
Beach Offer Words of Advice
to Mr.. and Mrs. SChIessenger.

The wedding tour TO the South OF Miss
Anna Saltzer. who was married to Mr..
Morris Schlessenger. at Bath Beach, on
Sunday night, began to-day. The bride
Is the sister Of Mrs. B. b. Spiess, and
the wedding was solemnized at Mr..
Spiess's residence on Bay Seventeenth
street. The Rev. DIR. Mandel officlated.
The joyous occasion was fittingly cole
brated. Mr.. Spless's beautiful home was
filled with guests, many of whom came
from distant cities.
The bride looked particularly beautiful
in her wedding gown, which was as
costly as becoming. She Is the daughter
OF Mrs. Ernestine Saltzer, of New York.
but Is well known and liked in Bath
Beach, where the family always spend
the summer.
Mr.. Morris Schlessenger Is one of the
Aanklng firm of Schlessenger 81 Sons, of
this city.
I1Ie rev. Mandel performed the SER
wee. The wedding supper was perfect.
Alr. ,Spdess opened with Il few pleasant
words or greeting and appointed Mr..
Ednlnd OCo1nor toastmaster for the
evening. Mr.. O'Connor performed In his
usual happy style. he following were
called upon for a few words of advice
to the newly mated pair:
DR. Engel's advice was Don't forget
your parents"
Mr., Chaunrev Olcott's words oil wis
dom were Always be sweethearts."
ME-. Paul Everton very wittily advised
that they wel- binders and ear NUTS.
and never Heed the breath OF trouble
makers.
Hon. VIM. Doyle advised against the
eVll OF the charge account, and hoped
they would pay as they go.
ASSembly-elect VIM. Keegan gave
words OF fatherly advice.
Counsellor Washburnmade a few witty
remarks. as did also NJ. Roth and
W Horn.
The couple reside on East Eighty
slXtn street, Manhattan. on their return
to the city,
The evening world., 1902-11-11
A SOURCE OF SURPRISE
To Physician and Patient Alike.

DR.. Redmond, q specialist in the study
and treatment of piles and rectal diseases,
recently stated that the Pyramid Pile Cure,
the new discovery for the cure of piles. was
the most remarkable remedy he had ever
seen or tried in one respect, and that was
the instant relief experienced in all cases,
no matter how severe. from the moment the
remedy was applied; this was the more sur
prising to him. because he had carefully
analysed the preparation and no trace OF
opium, cocaine or similar poison could be
detected.
Physicians look with great favor upon the
Pyramid Pile Cure, because II is rapidly
taking the place OF surgical operations end
because 1t is so simple. so easily applied,
ad contains no mineral or other p~oisons
so commonly used in pile cures.
DR.. Esterbrook reports that the Pyramid
Pile Cure not only cures the various forms
Of piles. but never fails to give Immediate
relief on the first application. no matter
how severe the pain or discomfort may be.
People who have suffered from piles for
years are often astonished at the instant re-
lief experienced from the first application.
Another important advantage is the fact
that any one can use the remedy without
detention from business or interference with
daily occupation.
Mr.. J. w. Rollins. of Sweet Springs, Mo-,
writes: II consider the Pyramid Pile Cure
without an equal; 1t cured me in less than
30 days. / waited 10 days or more to be
sure l was fully cured before writing you: /
can now say l am cured and shall RECON-
mend the Pyramid Pile Cure at every possi-
BILE opportunity because 1t deserves it.
The popularity OF this remedy is such That
all druggists now sell It at nifty cents a
package, and it's sales exceed those OF nil
similar remedies combined,
Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
for their book on cause and cure of piles.
The evening world., 1902-11-11
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

The Rogers Brothers in their latest
far,ical play. The Rogers Brothers in
Harvard kept a big audience in roars
OF laughter at the Montauk Theatre.
Brooklyn, last evening. The piece Is
orimtul OF fun, and the many pretty
Principals and the big chorus.
Bertha Creighton made her initial ap.
pearance as leading lady at the Co
iumbia Theatre In the title role oil
The evening world., 1902-11-11
THE mockINe BIRD"

Perhaps II THE Mocklng Bird" had
been in a larger cage than the Bljou,
- would have sounded better. As It
vas. Its notes beat against the four
walls and echoed harshly most Of the
lime. There was a strldent. strenuous
quality to the singing which OF necessity
sacrificed sweetness. Even when
zpeaking. the performers seemed bent
y showing there was nothing the mat
FER With their lungs. There were mo-
asnts when 1t would have been a wei.
come sight to see the stage manager
Tome ont and clap his hand over G
saoulh or two
Like the principals. the chorus is lusty
seleei and, In the case OF the from
long Of limb. Maybe, again, ~
The evening world., 1902-11-11
DEATH CAME AS EXPECTED.
Train TIngmHn Hon Said "NIy Turn
Next" when Friend WINS Killed.

\ year ago, when his companion flag
man was run over and killed at the
First street crossing on the Erie roao In
Hoboken, Flagman Henry Hon said:
at will be my turn next. I'll get It
the same way"
And early to-day his prediction came
true An Erie coal train broke In two
ana as he signaled a West Ehore train
the rear section OF the coal train caught
him and mangled his body. Hon had
worked for the company twenty years.
The evening world., 1902-11-11
INDICTED MAN on JURY.

Information has reached Dlstrict-At-
torney Jerome that one of the Jurors
who on Friday last tried william Smell.
accused OF lottery policy dealing. is
himself under indictment on a similar
charge, The Jury brought in a verdict
OF not guilty, The facts have been laid
before Judge Cowing, The name OF the
Juror Is Withheld.
The evening world., 1902-11-11
Building Collapse Kills Two,

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov, H.
Charles Price was killed, James Ross
fatally and three othcrs slightly injured
by the collapse of the old Phelps Build
ing to-day. The building was being torn
down, n n floor gave way, catching
the workme beneath It.
The evening world., 1902-11-11
M.

sally in Our Alley" with Marie Cabin
as the hit, crowded the Harlem Opera
House.
Foxy Grandpa was a popular attrac.
ton az the new West End Theatre. Ja
seph Hart and Carrie DE Mar making
Individual hits.
The evening world., 1902-11-11
Another case of severe female trouble cured [
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aft
the doctors had failed. y

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: l was in poor health for several years. I
had female trouble and wa not able to do my housework alone. felt
tired, very nervous, and could not sleep. l doctored with several doctors.
They doctored me for my stomach, but did not relieve me. read in your
book about your medicine, and thought I would try 1t. l did So and m
now cured and able to do my work alone, and feel good. l was always
very poor, but now weigh hundred and fifty pounds. .
81 thank you for the relief l have obtained, and l hope that every
woman troubled with female weakness will give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound n trial I have recommended it to many OF
my frends'"-MRs. MARIA BOWERS, Mirersvile, Ohio. Aug. 1t. 19O1)
VIII not the volume of letters from women made strong bv Lydia e.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound convince all OF the virtues of this
medlcine?
How shall the fact that It will help them be made plan2
Surely you canrot wish to remain weak, en- sick, and DISCOURAGED.
exhausted with each days work. You have some derangement of the
feminine or2anisn, and Lydia f. PnKham's Vegetable Compound will
help you just as surely as 1t has others.
The evening world., 1902-11-11
Cured by White Ribbon Remedy.
Can be given in a glass OF Water, Tea or Cot
fee Withou Patients Knowledge,

Can be given in a glass Of Water, Tea or Cot
fee Without Patients Knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the
whether the patient is a connrmed inebriate, a
''tippler," social drinker or drunkard. ImpoI-
slble for amy one to have an appetite for alco-
holle liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy.
lndOrsen by of w. G. II. U.
Mrs, Moore. press superintendent Of Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, California
writes: II have tested white Ribbon Remedy on
very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been
many. In many cases the Remedy was given So
eretly, ! cheerfully and indorse White
Ribhon Ren edy. MEMBER Of our Union are de-
lighted to nnd an economical treatment to aid us
in our temperance work."
Drugsists or BY mai, u. Trial PAsksgs free BY
writing Yrs. A. VI. Townsend (fOr years
secretary " u WOnRnts ChrIstian
Temperance Union), 2iS rremOnt ST.,
Boston, Mass. Sold In n. Y. by Hockey, 9Th
ave. and 3ith ST., 9th ave. and 42d st., Broadway
and 65th at. Hegeman, 1876 Broadway and 200
West 125th st.. crittenton, l15 Fulton st. Prook-
lyn-vlncent's I drug stores. Jersey Clty-Hart-
re't 1O5 Montgomery st.
The evening world., 1902-11-11
Give Warning of Approach of More
Serious Trouble.

Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating with
extreme irriabiity, bordering upon hystefia? Are your spirits easily af-
fected so that n minute you laugh and the next fall into convulsfve
weeping?
Do you feel something like a ball rising in your throat and threatening
to choke you; all the senses perverted, morbidy sensitive to light and
sound: pain in the ovaries. and especially b tween the shoulders; some
snappy, with a tendency to cry att the least PROPAGATION?
with nervous prostauon.
Undoubtedly you do not know It, but in nhe cases ut of ten this is
caused by some uterine disorder, and the nerves centring in and about the
organs which make you n woman influence your entire nervous system.
Something must he done at once to restore thsir natural condlt on or you
will be Frustrated for weeks and months perhaps. and suffer untold misery.
Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for this purpose
than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; thousands anil
thousands of women have written us c.
The evening world., 1902-11-11

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: For over two years I was a constant suf-
fecr from extreme nervousness, Indigestion and dizziness. Menstruatlon
was irregular, had backache and a feeling of great lassitude and weakness.
l was SO bad that was not able to do my own work o o far in the street
l could. not sleep nights
81 tried several splendid doctors, but they gave NE II o relief. After
taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound l soon began
to feel better, and was able to go out and not feel a If l would fall at
81 cannot say enough in behalf of Lydia e. Pnkhams medicine, and
dd"-MRs. FLORENCE HOLLAND. 62 S. Clifton st, Philadelphia, Pa
Jan. 6, 1922
The evening world., 1902-11-11

How rIrs, Holland, of PhiIa
among the finest physicians i'm t
of whom could help her-finally G.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
SHE WOULDN'T MARRY HIM.
Thirteen Year OLD Girl Rejected William
Austin's Attentions and Six Dea this
Are the Result.

ST. Augustine, Fla, May 20.-Crazed
oy his infatuation for little Abitha
Mccullough, a 13-year-old girl, Will
liam Austin, a young man, killed the
girl and four other persons and then
committed suicide in the lonely farm
house of William Wilkinson, near
Hastings, Is miles from this city.
The crime was first discovered by
John Keller, who visited the Will>in-
son house. There he found six
,orpses scarcely cold and but one iv-
ng witness to the tragedy-a helpless
infant. Austin had been madly in
fatuated with the Mccullough girl
and it is claimed that he killed the
entire family because his advances
were rejected and his desire to wed
the girl was opposed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
coNGREssMEN GO SOUTH.
Conditions OF the Negro to Be Studied by
Men of the North-ro visit Tus-
: kegee Institute.

Washington. May 20.-Congressman
Charles w. Thompson, of Alabama,
left Washington in charge of par
ty of congressman and officials who
will spend ten days in study of the
condition of the negro in the south.
The purpose of the trip is to show
the northern members of the party
just what the negro is doing in the
south and to pave the way for a more
general view of the race problem "a
people. The decision of the house
republicans to consider the Crum-
packer resolution calling for an in
vestigation of the election conditions
in the south caused Mr.. Thompson to
adopt the present plan of giving some
of the officials an opportunity of
studying the race question. The par
ty. arrived at Tuskegee, Ala, Mr..
Thompson's home, Monday night.
There will be a barbecue Tuesday at
the Thompson plantation, where sew
eral hundred negroes are employed
in the cotton fields. In the evening
there will be a concert at the Ala
bama conference female college. On
Wednesday the party will visit the
Booker Washington institute, where
1,5OO negroes are being taught in all
the industrial trades and fitted for
household employment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
HONOR GREAT SOLDIER.
President Roosevelt and Leading
Men of the Nation Attend Rein
terment of Gen. Rosecrans.

Washington, May 19.-With impos-
ing ceremonies the remains of Maj.
William Starke Rosecrans Saturday
were re-interred in Arlington GENE
terry under the direction of the So
ciety of the Army of the Cumber-
land. The services were presided over
by Gen. David B. Henderson, speaker
of the house of representatives.
President Roosevelt, members of his
cabinet, senators and representatives
and host of friends, including many
of his old army associates, were
present to pay their last tribute to
the noted soldier. Full military hon
ors were accorded the remains, which
were borne to the grave on caisson.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
WOULD CUT BOTH WAYS.


Washington, May 2o.-There is
much uncertainty at the departments
Of Justice as to the course to be pur-
sued in beginning litigation against
the anthracite coal trust. Even the
hbor leaders are not shouting for
action as they were at first. 1t now
appears that the action of the attor-
aey general against the coal trust
would be double edged. The legal
sword which cut the anthracite trust
would cut the trust of the Mine
workers union. If-it is against the
law to regulate the capitaiistie end
Of the coal trade it is also against
the law to interfere with the labor
at the mines. The administration is
not particularly anxious co turn its
legal batteries against unions. al
though it desires to be consistent.
If energetic action be begun against
the coal trust it is assumed that
the coal barons would insist upon
similar action against the miners
union.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
CHARGES AGAINST OFFICERS
Richard O'Brien, Formerly In the Philip
pine Army, Tells of Cruelty and Inn
morality by Americans.

Washington, May Occurring the
Philippine investigation before the
senate committee Monday a letter
was read from Gen. Hughes denying
that he had ever given orders for the
water cure and saying that if such
a charge was made he wanted the
fullest investigation of it.
Corporal Richard O'Brien, former
ly of the Twenty-siXth volunteer in
fantry, testified to seeing the water
cure administered. He also said that
officers violated Spanish woman at
one town. At Ilioilo he said three
officers, Maj. Cook, Capt. Mcdonald
and Lieut.. Plumber, of company NJ,
became intoxicated at a reception,
took off their coats, seized some of
the native women and insisted upon
dancing with them, much to the dis
gust of the women, who were above
the peasant class. He said that he
was not on good terms with his cap
tain. He also said that at one place
woman with two children were
burned to death in bamboo shack
when the troops were burning the
town. ''Dumdum" or explosive bull
let's, he stated, were issued to the
troops in the regular way and did
horrible execution. There were
''unwritten orders to take no prison
ers" which were carried out in one
campaign. He did not know who is
sued the orders but they were I'M
derstood to be in effect. Upon close
questioning he admitted that he had
| seen many prisoners and they were
| being treated kindly by tho officers
and the men.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-23
FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE.
Result of an Explosion of Gas
Near Coal Creek, Tenn.

Coal Creek, Tenn. May 2O.-The
worst disaster in the history of Ten
nessee mining, occurred at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning, when be-
tween IT'S and 225 men and boys met
instant death at the Fraterville coal
mine, located two miles west of this
town. A gas explosion was the cause
of the disaster.
Out of the large number of men
and boys who went to work yester-
day morning only one is alive and he
is SO badly injured that he cannot
live. This man is William Morgan,
roadman in the mine. He was blown
out of the entrance by the force of
the explosion. One hundred and sew
enty-five miners were checked in for
work yesterday morning by the mine
boss. In addition to these there
were boys who acted as helpers and
drivers and roadmen and others to
the number of perhaps so.