davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-03-24

And 1T was not the first OF Baker,
story, but the last OF \ series Jones
was brought from the romhs to N.
District Attorneys office. not TO see
the District-Attorney. but behind four
Capt JameS A. Baker.
The District-Attorney was buncoed
to use slang expression. by Jones
and his story.
Jones's Attempt At Suicide.
Mr. Moore came 70 the subject o,
Joness attempt a, suicide. He picked
UP the knife Jones used
II am not an experienced man IN
throat cutting ne said. scornfully. 'bu,
think with this instrume1, I
could mas. a better JOB than Jones did
h" Vas careful not to do much damas.
to that precious throat OF his. the chan.
mel Of 50 many lies
al hold that his attempt was q
deliberate scheme arranged by
somebody. and . believe that that
somebody was Capt. baker. Jone.
went TO the hospital and BaL~r
Waited him there. He did not
want Jones to die. Jones wac
n-cessary 10 him."
Capt. James A. Baker was In the
COURTROOM all during the bitter denun-
ciation Of him made by Mr. Moore n.
gszed steadily and sternly at hts ac-
cuser. but otherwise gave no sign OF
emotion. When seen In the noon recess
he declined emphatlcally TO make any
comment upon Mr.. Mpore's words
After recess Mr Moore renewed his
attack upon Jones and his contradict
Ing stories.
Mr.. Moore declared that every one Of
the Houston. Texas. witnesses. who ts.-
tined tina: the lso will was forged has
been paid for his testimony. He declared
Capt Baker had arranged tn give them
"rse sums II he gets control OF the Rice
estate.
The evening world., 1902-03-24
BROOKS INQUEST WILL NOT
BE BEGUN TILL APRIL 9
Unless Jury Accuses Florence Burns Jerome
Will Drop the Case.

At the hands Of a person unknown. IN.
District ofiicc will drop the
case entirely. All OF the evidence gath
cred will be turned over to Capt. Titus.
He will be Informed that ne Is expect
ed TO run down the Brooks murderer In
dependen, OF the office OF the District
Attorney. In fact. the whole question
Will he up To tn. police"
The inquest into the death OF Walter
Brooks will ne held on "Wednesday.
April ?. I; had been arranged to begin
the inquest next Thursday. but as that
Is Holy Thursday and the next day is
Good Friday. Coroner Brown determined
to-day to postpone the hearing.
The evening world., 1902-03-24
WALLACE EATS
A MAJ. ALMOST.
Lion on Rampage Ter
rifles Those Who Do
Not Know Him.
TOOTHLESS, He BITES.
Years Ago He Was Locked in
a Barn and Beaten So That
He Roared Loudly.
TOOTHLESS, He BITES.

wallace. the terrible man.eating
Hon" got into theatrical rage to-day.
according 10 the pr-rs agent ~ Huber >
Museum. and almost tor. tn. lif~ out ~
Col Daniel Boone. of Kentucky his
trainer.
Col Boone Is now In bellevue Hospital
and I; Is alleged that he hss bites on
his ler. elbow and scratches on his
there for the still has claws. The bites
are a mystery unless Wallace wears
falls. teeth He Lost his own ten years
ego and since then has b~cn ,ed from the
bottle.
wallace In an old hand At going on
advertising At dime museums Ten years
ago he vas kidnapped. waen he wanted
IN sleep. and locked up n a stable
where two m.n beat him on tn. head
to make him roar and thew on him
blood ~ \ horse that ne was said to
have slaughtered /, had really died o..
old AK.
I; took the New YORK public three
dsye 20 see through that trick The
police essabl!shed Gordon around the
livery stable, and all the people IN the
neiGbborhood moved out before III.
hoax was discovered
To-day's performance was more real
tstic. II was given ri q, ~ the mu-
scum. IN the presence of AL the women
and children TINT n. house could hold
Col Boone. who. ~ his press agent
says is descendant %, the original
Boone. got to town last night ~,
opsn-,i for business In Hub.rs Museum
ehis afternoon Twice he veutIrcd into
tse cage OF Wallace with the greatest
Caring Tn" audienc. looked upon him
a. a wonder
The third :iine Wllac. eyineci -ymp-
toms OF anger II has No, been learned
how ne knew when 20 start. bui D.
m i-dc 4 Ie.lp ',r the colonel II. rsarcd
more viriousy than when The Hir-i
hands pounded aim on thc head IN the
livery stable The house went into
panic
Mana.er Anderson w,s fortunately
prepared lie had = revolver IL
rush-i toward n. cage and began Af-
ing Boonc true son ~ Kentucky, hhd
MS Tun aim. and be gan TO shoot
and t" asht
Wallace really began go get scared
while d" w,s mum hins IN IN" 'n'on"lS
left elbow ae let ~ h!- p1H and MT III"
trainer On IN, eyebrow This drew
blood and the women 5cssu tn ..iu'
ina, was -ufr -.cn; ,ri th' ipushts
Iiou-tamer escaped from IN" Gag" with
July hi. 10"
p,HI..rr.r ,,1, had heard -h. blank
The evening world., 1902-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty
six hours ending at n r. ".
Tuesday, for New York Ctty
and viciaityi Fair t"-"iahtt
Tuesday partly cl"ud>t Hight
to fresh aoPtheriy winds.
The evening world., 1902-03-24

went into the mnrkc; and bought Ts-
go - 81 the stock Of The Northern Pa
Ana that" said Mr. Boutelie. was
All ul,Niiuai translc ionT
1t Was $50.
.As a. - rrso.lcct, said Mr. schin.
the matter ~ the sale .. the Union
Parllr interests In Northern Paeihc
sas made in November. 1901, and J; II.
Morgan A 60 ere the purchasers
"Iinw much cash inquired in the trans
fer
About 90 "
How much scSUiity
'Anhut ts0oD,oO
What was said about lenving - J.
y Mc~gan the orgar iEation OF the c..
r. and ,, comm tee; =
I'VE an agreed that We had conndenee
in Mr. Morgans fairness and good judy
ment and wouil leave to him % l4x
how the board should be consu11D4S
The evening world., 1902-03-24

Is considered probable In some quarters.
Later news to-day had a tone calcu.
lated to strengthen the hope for peace.
u oeins stated on excellent authority
'hat Lord Kitchener. in his interview
with Mr. schalk-Burger. agreed to with.
draw the punishment proclamation is
sued in September II Gen De Wet and
the other Boer leaders surrendered.
This would seem to show that negotia-
lions were progressing toward q debate
end
The evening world., 1902-03-24
BRIT0NS AND B0ERS
IN PEACE MEETING
Kitchener Tells SchaIk-B burger that
Terms Will Be Modified if
De Wet Surrenders.

Indications point 10 Of Boer war Pro.
has been made Lord Kitchener
Acting President Scak Burger and the British are ready to
make concessions withdrawing the banisment proclamation
Cen De Wet and the other Bocr leaders will surrender
News of definite expected London and thu
feeling hopeful while The Hague comes the st.,e-
that improbable that the Beers in the field will
abide by the their civilian leaders Altogether the ..
tion promising
The evening world., 1902-03-24
MORGAN M|SLED
BY {. 1. HARTMAN.
BIG FlNAkClER FOOLED IN
THE N. P. DEAL.
Biun~d the Oppo-ition Into B~ii-s-
Ing lie Had n Great BiocL
Of stock.

In N. examination 10. witnesses IN
the u-rs,r lss this afternoon ne gac,
wts -ry-u"i that r u Hartman hat
,ctla.Iy fooled = MORGAN IN ~,
N"rtn-.n IA rirr deal The revelation
was made hy NJ s'r.lr. par-nc- =
Mr Mo-sNr
ON -s-.N4miraupn by Francis
l.yui, S'rfs,- Nj Steele explained
tAlt the formation %: the Norh--ri Sc
curti,s ,ompsu, s1s mo-, based upon
any agreement b"'sc,u } T. Morgan
q TO. Aita Jam,s Hi,i, Z. Il Har-
-.mgu or j. %, u = ~
Nl,u Hartman can. - actually de-
.iv.f suc stock sa.d Mr. Steele. 'th,
mount Was 80 muen smaller than w"
Hta l...,y'f D., .u a' 'Gtt % Northern
:. ..-.I,s COMPANY refused 60 'aAr II
10 the ur , tgr,-i Epnr The, hnai!y
lY5s .i H4f tt a H.tgr.L ar.
rh., 40. nh. Hr., tim, 'gat i; IA.
-yc- p>'u N1pNn p4.s.Ir % ,aos" most
.u.cr -fri that EIw,-i a Hartman
"p..I-I J T. MORGAN .1 tar big a-lt
4=I fooled rim trwH g. 'Hr actual
TRANSFER y iH, stock ~ tn how mu'a
Is il-rrmaHI heidi
Jacob II Schlr OF Kuhn. Loeb X
Co VAS the first witness
MIR schir Wa, EdNarA Il Harrimans
rr.rr lieutenant Ir the nls hSn, between
the Mursau.Hi faction and the Harri-
man. Stillmau parg ta7 control "
Nor h-rn Pac'n, wntca eliminated IN
;he Mny PANT and subsequent nrstu!za
uau ~ tho great Transportation Trust.
Early !n lg"l he said Ms firm uur-
chased chicago Burlington and quincy
stock IN the market
For whom i.i yoI purchase
81 decline 90 answer
Your arm acted tor 'h" Hirriman Or
Union Psc.nc Interests. iii d; not in
these purchases
/ decline to answer ANY questions
which relate ~ tho business W IN.
nrm. said Mr schir emphatlcaIly
H.. said olani.y IN answer 20 qucs-
lions that he didn't personally seek to
obtain an interest in the reorganization
OF the Burlington. but that his arm did. |
The attempt failed. said Mr., schlr. |
cheerfuily. and soon after nay nrm
The evening world., 1902-03-24
TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS

NIIItnr, tournaments. NRdi-
son square sHrhrn
League for Political Edu"h-
tion. sddr->-~. an 90 iNi"
Opportunities" NJ. ~ West
Forty fourth street.
N-S side \. ". I, \ h"nrht
entertainments. NJ. Ii~ West
Eiuy--~>rnth street.
Peoples Institute. lecture NJ
Earl Barn-s. 'Hi.t"r, Of
Civilizations the Last '"h-
tury." Cooper ,nion.
Was. N-riing for public
bath In upper west side, No.
2tI East one Hundred nnd
Fourth street. y. VI.
Frank Moss. lecture. NJ.
25O West Tw~nty-third street.
The evening world., 1902-03-24
POLICE LOOKING FOR TWO RUNAwAYS.

police o Is 80.
West Fourteenth
He
the ?2d She black
black and shoes.
The evening world., 1902-03-24

the remainder Of the distance made
without mishap
As the train n-arci Jersey city En-
gtneer Rood saw that he would have
to make time 10 gain new record.
and he simply let the engine gO AMI
kwept into the Jersey City depot JUS,
70 minutes after leaving Philadelphia
The evening world., 1902-03-24
RYE HAS A RAILROAD BRIDGE MYSTERY.

RYE. T. March 24-ust as the engineer of the Boston
express had crossed the bridge Locust avenue here TO-
day he saw carrying basket the track As the
train reached her she apparently disappeared under the
une The train was stopped and srecher was rushed
to the bridge The spot covered with broken euus but
the woman had disappeared
The evening world., 1902-03-24
$4,000 MORE FOR BARNARD COLLEGE.

Treasurer Pmpton College
Use from William Zeg millionaire
the North Pole will
by John d. RockeelerApr Under proposed
to
a Ike
The evening world., 1902-03-24
JULIUS HEuKys MARRIAGE ANNULLEo.

Julius ienky demonstrated by evidence h" md Lydia
1898 under the belief tina! widow He
Truax him annung
OF ienky baby
The evening world., 1902-03-24
BlAcKMAIL GOES ON UNDER DR.. WOODBURY..

h.
he be there fr long tim" We
Lu he blackmail o gc al
The evening world., 1902-03-24
BELIEVES HUSBAND COMES TO KILL HER.

Antonia Barretto appealed to the Ellis Island authorities
to-day to prevent her husband from landing from the steam.
ship Nord America which has just arrived saying that he has
come here to kill her. He will be detained
The evening world., 1902-03-24
SUDDENLY STRICKEN IN DOCTORS OFFICE.

Victor Asehil y
the Philippines stricken with serious illness while
Cyrus Edison No % West Fieth this!
pta said that Cook suffering from
the Philippines He will
The evening world., 1902-03-24
PUTTING WIRES IN CONDUITS.

Workmen in the Department Of Water Suppy Gas and
Electricity under orders from Commissioner Dourhetv cor
tnued their work to-day Of removing all wires from overhesd
and making connections With CondutS.
The evening world., 1902-03-24
VERYLATEST NEWS
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
MOORE CLOSES SPEECH FOR PATRICK,

Mr. Moore closed his speech in the Patrick case at Sis
o'clock with an eloquent plea for Justice Mr.. Osborne will de-
liver his argument tomorrow.
The evening world., 1902-03-24
HOW THE RECORD
HAS BEEN SHAVED

Philadelphia 10 New York, 40
miles.
Average running Zine. :h.
8Om.
J. y. Morgan, Feb. :. ~ min.
a. ). Cassatt. March 1T. ~ min.
a. }. Casssr. March -. III min.
The evening world., 1902-03-24
CONFIRMED rHuaX:so AT SEVENTEEN.



They hir but then
M. "A e.. al 80 d held
The evening world., 1902-03-24
WIDELY KNOWN MUSICIAN DROWNED.

DETROIT. Mich. March 24.-) H. Hahn. director of the
Detroit Conservatory Of Music and musician widely known
throughout the country drowned to-day Carey Lake.
The evening world., 1902-03-24

Thg Rea Boar .c-1sy declared that The lme7anelts
TO inc eneMcrHouSe jih adopted by the Rules Committee
OF the Assembly are antagonistc to the best Interest," - IT,.
public health
The evening world., 1902-03-24
Up. MORGAN TO TESTIFY WEDNESDAY

The hearing in the merger suit was adjourned until ! 80
Wednesday morning, when J. P. Morgan will testify.
The evening world., 1902-03-24
FIRST ELECTRIC TRAIN ON THIRD AVENUE.

The first regular passenger train Of the third.rai
system on the Third line. left the terminal at One
Hundred and twenty ninth street to-day and began running
on the regular schedule. -
The trial trip made Yesterday by special teaIn
bearing officials OF the company.
The evening world., 1902-03-24

H5ALTH Rol9C OPPOSES TEuENeNT nos .
The evening world., 1902-03-24
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Ladies' Eton Jacket. s3.vs, Actual
Value $500.
The very nobhisst spring effects IN black
broadeloth, short and natty. man. tailored
throughout. slrcs up - -. at Vogers new
The evening world., 1902-03-24
1.-THE HOUSE WITH THE GREEN SHUTTERS" :"

Mcclure.
World
The evening world., 1902-03-24

cos,riss, 80. =, -. rr,- rpsp-s,a. coms.a,,
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
SchnoIs for the PeonIe.

The great mass of our male citizen ship is of those who have not the op- portunity or the means to attend col lege or to acquire a complete educa- tion, and whose only chance of edu- cational improvement is confined to the common schools, says the Mont gomery (Ala.) Advertiser. If we ad- init that education makes better and happier citizens, then it is both duty and a sound policy to make educa- tion as nearly universal as possible. The state can not affort to carry all its children through all the branches of acquired knowledge, but it certain ly can give all of them such an edu- cation as will fit them for the ordi- nary duties of intelligent citizenship and enable them to succeed in the fight for success.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
SOVTHER 1 EDUCATION ]
THE MOTHERS OF TOMORROW.
Give Us Rightly Educated Mothers and We Will Have Less Trouble
 With the Rising Generation.

The following from one of our e1 changes is too good to lose, though we have forgotten the name of the exchange: ''There has been, accord ing to history, an idea in the world that education was intended for boys, and boys only; that woman had no need of any book knowledge more than to read, write and figure lit- tie; that to educate a girl was waste of energy, time and money; and, too, that all education would not and could not be of any advantage to the female sex. Things for girls to know were how to spin, weave, wash, sew, cook, and all such drudgery work as might need to be done in housekeep- ing, and when she advanced beyond this she was getting on forbidden grounds for woman.
 Such was once the prevailing idea in regard to the education of the fe- male sex, and even to-day some of our people cling to that same non sensieal idea.
 'The girls should know how to do all these things mentioned, and more. The old idea of this being a sufficient knowledge for girl has been aban doned by our best and most broad minded people. They see that to ed ucate the girls of our land means more than mere contentment for that sex, but, on the contrary, means true happiness and prosperity for the ris- ing generation.
 ''The girls of to-day are to be mothers of tomorrow; and oh! how thankful a boy or a girl should be who has an educated mother. An edu- 2ated mother almost means an edu- eated son or daughter. A child who never hears poorlyspoken English never speaks such. It is the mother who has the everlasting influence over son or daughter; and for these reasons, if for no other. give us edu- cated women-women with an all- round education, and Christian wom- en.
 "So give us rightly-educated moth- CTS. and we will have less trouble with the young generation. need few ar lawyers, fewer prisons, fewer sher- ifs, and have fewer drunkards. We will have more schools and better ones, more churches and better mem happier homes. Humanity will then stand on a higher and nobler plane than ever before"
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
Italians in Argentfne

We have no immigration from the north of Europe. All attempts to se- cure it have failed, for reasons which are not difficult to understand. lmmi. grants from the north of Europe de not fit in well with the conditions here. The Irish colonists, the American col onists, the Welsh colonists and the Menonite colonists have all shown that this kind of immigration or any large scale does not prosper, while the Ital- ian does. He is industrious, he is say. ing, he is hard worker, he is a peace. able man, he is modest in his demands on the country. he is family man. and while he may be ignorant, he wants his children to have an education and he affiliaties with the native Ar genuine and identifie. himself with the country as no one from the north of Europe does.-Buenos Ayres Herald.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
THERE'S TOO MANY OF THESE.
DiIapidated Buildings for School Houses Not Calculated to Foster
 Good Education.
F. c. Abbott, president of the Char

F. c. Abbott, president of the Char lotte (N. co chamber of commerce, describes a school that is quite nu- merous. How can we train for citi- zcnship ill such manner as this? :? Says Mr. Abbott: "In district with which I am we'll acquainted, there is dilapidated old building called a school house. It is miserable old affair, located on a ragged embank- ment close to the public road. It is barely large enough to comfortably seat fifty pupils, while there are about a hundred and twenty young people of school age in the district. It this old building school is conducted for about three months in the year, and generally with teacher of little ex- perience, of inferior education, and with no professional training. The pupils in the one room, under an un- trained teacher, are of all ages from the very youngest to full grown young men and women. Such have books, and many have none.
 "The results may be easily imag- ined. The children of district cer- tainly can not all of them be taught in a dilapidated structure capable of holding not half of them.
 "A teacher with practically no training or experience can not edu- cate a room full of children of all ages from the very youngest to the full grown young men and women. With a three months term under such conditions the pupils very nat urally forget before new term be- gins most of what they have learned during the preceding term, and the results are manifest in the fact that many young men and women of legal age can barely read and write, some of them not at all.
 '1n one family in this district the children, the parents, the grandpar ents, were all living together in a one-room cabin, and not one of them could read or write"
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
GERMANY HAS COMING WOMAN
According to This Account She L Advancing Slowly but Surelyto
 High Plane of UsefuIness.

The women of Germany are perhaps little slow in asserting their rights to advantages of the higher education There is no country where the eman- cipation of woman, which forms the great future of modern life, has made so little progress as in Kaiser Nil, helms domains, says London paper An amusing instance of this occurred some days ago in the Prussian cham Der of deputies, on an Interpolation as to the right of women to take part iu political meetings. The minister oi the interior, with his hair on end, his face pale with emotion and voice quvering with excitement, replied that although it would not legally be per. missible to bar the door against d wom- an desirous of attending a political gathering, every possible means should be taken to prevent her from speaking In other words, he declared, amid cheers from the greater part of the house, that women, like children should be seen but not heard
 Womanphob obia has always been Ger, man characteristic. The admission of women into the civil service met with the most violent opposition in Ger many long after female clerks and telegraphists had been successfully employed in England and in France The right of women to practice medi cine was called in question only three years ago, when committee of ex- perts declared that the idea was toe preposterous to be seriously discussed In 1899 proposal was discussed to es. tablish gymnasia for girls was likened by the Prussian minister of worship to "a little spark which should be put out at once, lest it should break into a flame" But there are many signs that even the German woman is growing impatient of her part as upper house maid, and in the consciousness of be ing thinking entity, with a separate life of her own, demands to take heI share in the national public life.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
CHANG E.

A dusty hollow where the pond once lay. A withered bank once green with moss
 and shade: But wonder in wide meadow-iands the hay Stands straight and tall to wait the now
 CTS blade. A silence, morn and noon among the trees Where all day long the robins used to
 sing; But life has sweeter uses now for these Why should we mourn the spring? A dry sharp stubble where the grain-fields
 gold
 Spread out of late their wealth in way
 ing pride; But press and garner keep the manifold Rich trea sure Of the autumn countryside The sunlight waning with the waning year, The sting of frost at twilight and at
 6awn But hearth and woodland glow with scar
 let cheer.
 Why mourn for summer gone? A veil of mist across the purple hills. A hush Of snow along the forest aisles; A breeding peace that through the silence
 thrills
 Above the wilderness of unbroken miles. \ sealed hope beneath the clasping snow,
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
Rendered Bald by Lightning.

David Fuller, a farmer living near the city limits of Richmond, Va, lost all his hair the other afternoon in an electric storm that burned the large Auditorium and caused much damage to buildings. MT. Fuller was struck by lightning near his home while running to shelter, His head which before the flash was thickly covered with hair, was eleanly shaven. He was otherwise uniniured,
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
A school and Good school.

In order to have school, six things are necessary; children, teacher, means to pay the teacher, a place to teach, books and methods. In order to have good school, six things are necessary; children who attend regu- larly, trained teacher, sufficient means to pay the teacher, a com fortable and attractive place to teach ill, good books and good methods Evelyn Royal.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
Priests of PaIIns Parade.

The Priests of Pallas will give a grand electrical parade in Kansas City on the night of October :. It will be the most splendid and elaborate display ever wit messed in the west, entirely new and orig inal. All railroads have made a rate of one fare for the round trip
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
Poverty with s4OO n Month

A San Francisco banker has disia- herited his daughter because she eloped with poor young man whose income Is only S4oo month. How. says the Chicago Record-Herald. can girls keep on rushing iats poverty just for love.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

Hope sure to quicken soon at sprin gtime's
 breath. The world shall wake again when south
 winds blow: Life shall be born of death. Mabel Earle. in Youths Companion.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
ThoughtfuIness of n Survivor

Representative Southard of Ohio, who admits taat he does not know many stories, and that those which he tells are generally ancient recalled the other day an incident when happened up on Lake Erie near his nome. An excursion steamer was wrecked and it was supposed that every body had been drowned. About midnight Mir. South ard received this telegram from one of the survivors:
 gently to my wife "-Washington Post
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

"Having formally organized" said the president of the new woman's club, we must now discuss the aim of our society, Better call 1t object, il it's. good one,a. cried the rude man who really had no husl- ness there. "A woman's aim Is notorious ly bad "-PbiladelDhia Press.