davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-09-23
NORRIS AND MINNIE ASHLEY.

music is Hight and pretty. some OF It 10
serious and quite ambitious. Ms usual
in these English affairs, although the
songs for TIE most part have a quaint
turn OF fancy. the Jokes In the dialogue
appear to have been clipped from back
numbcr, Of somebody's almanac.
There Are other.
Miss Ashley does not p-rvade ~
Country ORR as completely ms she did
"san Toy" There are Others. Miss
Helen Marvin, TO instance. PLAYS n
dnirymaid role and shows snme nasilc'
o. rea, acting. And Niles Grace Free
man. as the country Gin heroine. easily
earns a generous salary.
And then there Is Miss Deyo. who Is a
marvel OF the dancing art-all fire, nlmi-
ness and smiles. Tn n'cnlncss in her
nrst dance IL riwn-oolored yards and
yards ~ It. and all real lace. There Is
something very twentieth century
about the color innovation.
Among the men. Mr.. Melvill" Stewart
"a the usual sentimental baritone, In a
naval uniform. and Mr.. Hnllyn Mnstyn's
sc-ioug viaaSe gives z"st to the quaint
songs OF the Rijah OF Bhong. l'nfnr-
t%uuatclv NJ Nostyn's talent seems 70
end at being serious, Mr.. Paul Nicho!-
son. who Is worthy OF much batter op-
portunitles. struggles clave'iy with a
small glrt.
Many other persons Of ho:h sexes
MARBLE aud cHpcr their way ,IrNugh -
Country Girl" and there are chnrrsrs
u,l,,, ,.p1,ral by uhonply nm volt
The evening world., 1902-09-23
JEROME GROWS MODEST.
won't lie Democratic state Com
NcnIlCn Delegate.

Uis.r. ct-Attorncy jerome announced
to-day that he would not he "A delegate
to the Democratic state Convention. 1t
had been understood that Mr., Jerome
would 20 as a delegate from the Fourth
Senator John f.. AheSrn's) District.
The delegates viii be selected tonight.
Mr.. Jerome did not give his reasons.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
REVEALS.

That the welcome won by Lula Chaser
and Dolly Warden" at ;he Herald
Square last season was by no means
worn out was shown by the size and
sentiment of last niynts- audience at
the Victoria Theatre. Miss CHASER. as
dainty Dolly, was AZ captivating ~
ever, winning fresh favor by her sing
Ing and her winsonc conduct. IN"
tuneful Stange-Edwards opera was even
more handsomely mounted than when
first seen. he costumes having that
beauty and lrst-of-the-seasOn freshness
40 pleasing to the eye. Miss CHASER was
given able assistance N" n east In whirh
the important change from last season
was the substitution of George O'Don
nell for Tom Daniel In the part OF lack
ltRirfaX.
David WarAeld in The Auctlnnccr''
opened the Harlem Opera-liouse under
the most suspicious conditions. Mr.,
Warhcld'S characterization Of the BDN.
ter street Icddler who- changing for.
tunes form the theme OK me play was
drawn with that close fidelity 10 natur
which has won FOR him the respected
position he occupies on the stage. Seer
a second time, the portrayal loses ronC
The evening world., 1902-09-23
CURATOR FOR A PRINCE.
Restraint for Francis } oseph of
BrnganEn, Who Had Trouble.

VIENNA, Sept, 23.-The courts have
placed Prince Francis JoFeph Of Bra
Eanza "a member OF the Austro-Hungar-
ian Mission to the coronation Of King
Edward, who on Sept. 10 was acquitted
at the Old Bailey. London, of the
charge Of misconduct under the Grim
lnal Law Amendment under tutelage.
and have appointed Prince Carl Ludwig
o: Thurn ana Taxis to be his trustee
and curator. Official notice to this ef-
feet has been published.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
TWO YEARS FOR ABDUCTION.
james Ingram Sentenced for We'd
ding Fifteen-Yenr-OId Girl.

ELIHABETHTOWN, y. V, Sept. -
James ingram, OF Chironee Falls, Mass
in the Essex County Court to-day
pleaded guilty to the charge OF abduc-
ton and was sentenced to two Years
Imprisonment at Dannemora.
Ingram married Helen Andre, OF IT.
conderoga. ". y, a girl not yet fifteen
old. and a charge OF abduction
was made against him by the girls
family.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

go; to know Of the orphans plight
and told the police that he should be
taken care Of. SO the minions OF the
law went down to the beach to-day
and found little Frank in his waking
dreams under the board walk.
He was arraigncd In the Magistrates
Court at Stapleton and held for fur
meanthrc the little ]adventurer is in
the hands of the Gerry Society.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

"Notre Dame" Paul Potter's drama
~tl2ntion of Victor Iiugo's celebrated
novel. was seen for the first time in
Brooklyn at tho Montauk last night.
ter. WA given a -merited recep-
tlun, and the supporting company as a
whole was good.
THE Little Minister" with Grace
scented at the Columbia last night.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

Kcnrny Board OF Education and the
principal, Miss Edith Huggan, has IN
formed the BOARD that she will side
with the majority and will refuse to
consent to the colorcd children remain
ing.
Tho matter is to he brought before
the Board for settlement in n few days.
Negro pupils have been in attendance
at different schools in Newark for a
number OF years, and the fact that the
color line has been drawn In a suburb.
has caused consldernble comment.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
ARLINGTON HAS A
COLOR LINE SNARL.
Objection Made to Five Negro
Pupils Who Attend a Public
SchooI-PrincipaI Against
Them.
l.ncclal to To rvnIns worlal

NEWARK. y. j, Sept. 2S.-Thc color
line was drawn to-day at Arlington,
when objection to five negro pupils OF
Public School No. 3 was made.
The school is under control OF the
The evening world., 1902-09-23
TROUBLE FOR TWO.
Fight, PISTOLS, Hospital. Jail, Sc
rucncc So Far.

William I.yons, colored, OF No. 2i2
Yves; SiXtlcth street, was held without
bal In the West Sid Court to-day.
charged with having shot Samuel Wal
kins. also colOred. OF No. 22S West Sixty
first street. I'm a fight Monday night.
Two bullets took effect. Watkins is in
Bellevue in n dangerous condition.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

&C., MO.nIn's Hear" created cnthusl-
a;m At tas Third Avenue Theatre;,wn
Held by the Enemy William OIL
~lette's stirring war drama, was re-
vived at the Amsricun.-'Human
Hearts" called "A story OF the Arkan-
SaS Hills" reused the ~sympathieS OF
patrons OF the Metropolis Theatre.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

Hundreds Just Like These.
"I am we'll pleased with Force and am advising my patients to
eatit. 7M NJ. D."
al have lately been using Force and md it tho most pRlatabls
Of any cereal / hayo sver tried IhAYe been recommending It ~ all
my AAondA ~M.D b
uNszas fszahhsd On appNeanOR)
The evening world., 1902-09-23

OF it's interest. There is no question:
the sincerity OF Warfleld nor the enec:
the blbulous irish woman. came in for
second hOnurs There are only two
women who can play such pnrts. one Il
Marie Bates; tine other Is Annie Yea
mans.
Duriag the summer Manager Iichten-
stein had the Harlem Opera-llouse re-
decorated. The lobby and Interior ar"
tlstcfully finished ana there IL ELABORATE
electrical establishment.
"Lrnh. tn" forsakcn" was revived ny,
the stock mpa at the Murray iiI!l
Thnntre. Ellta Proctor OTIS acted Lean
with convincing. and moving power ana
was "ivpn excellent support.
s Miller Kent appeared at TINS, new
star Theatr" in Nat Goodwln's, OLD roe
In "Thc Cowboy and the Lazy. ne
made a ~good-lOoking Teddy North ana
acted with intclligence and spirit. an
efficient company gave support ana the
play VS. nicely staged.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
"ATNT BRIDGEr,s" SUCCESSOR.

It's MR.. Doolcy now, instead OF Aunt
bridget. with George w. Monroe. lie
made the stage creak with his weight
and the house echo with his voice as he
str,uod forward in the role o. the hero
inc OF THE DuinEs OF Mrs. Dooley. al
the Grand last night. Though ;hc name
IL different the character Is much ine
same. Monroe continuing to, give M
bo'sfernus i~muersonatlon OF the happy.
~. IucNy irish woman he has made IA
mlliur. 1rhcrr is "A bunrh Of girls anu a
number of ''specialties."
The evening world., 1902-09-23

"JIm Dumps" said DR.. Dosemal,
upon your folks I've paid no call
For months. Who Is your doctor now?
Who treats the little Dumps, and how2
His treatments sure speak we'll for him."
81 t~reat-to Force" laughed "Sunny JIM"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-21
BAPTIST kONE MISSIONS.
Women's Society Held Business SEES
sion Yesterday-Reports MadH.
Memorial Services.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 21. {
Women's Baptist Home Mission so
ciety held the first public business
session yesterday. Mrs. H. D. Gates
vice president for Minnesota, deliv,
cred an address of welcome, to which
Mrs. c. N. Grouse, president of the
national society, responded. Miss
Mary G. Burdette, corresponding sec
rotary, told the story Of the twenty
fifth year" reviewing the work Of this
particular society among the 4,269,.
600 Baptists in the United States, al
though its support has come from the
million Baptists in the northern
states. She said 1862 missionaries had
work at 112 stations in "a states, Can
ada, Porto Rico, Cuba and Mexico.
There are 2,775 auxiliaries in connec-
ton with the national society.
Mrs. A. Ii. Barber, national treas
urer, presented her annual report as
the Offering Of the twenty fifth year"
showing receipts from all sources of
$89,066, and disbursements, $S5, 089;
balance on hand, $3,977.
A brief service in memoriam and
reports OF committees completed the
morning session. The presidents ad.
dress was the principal business of
the afternoon.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-21
GENERAL BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Subjects Discussed by Committees.
Some -ecided-Brethern May
Inquire Their Lives.

Harrisburg, May 21.-The actual
conference at Paxtang park, where
the Gel.aan Baptist brethren are as
sembled for ther annual meeting, De
gan yesterday, when the stand.n.
committee, which has been framina
answers to questions of church doc
trine since last Friday met in joint
session with the members of the dis
trict committee for final disposition of
the question.
Many interesting and importan
questions came up for discussion. aha
a number CT decisions were reacue !.
The decision to which most impC. :
ance attached is that as to WhetE !.
Dl eIhern may insure their lives. IL
was decided by the conference thai
they can do so, provided they do nj
insure with companies which are Ia
any way connected with secret orgaA.
izations.
The question as to the right OF
teachers in church schools and elders
Of the church to wear neckties called
forth short debate, il which it was
brought out that in spite Of former
rulings Of the conference many Of
the brethren have been wearing arti
cles Of dress and adornment which
are considered improper. The ques-
ton was returned to the standing
committee unanswered, in view of the
fact that actions of previous confer
ences covered the point at issue A
question as to the expediency of as
sisting poor ministers to get homes
in isolated places was also returned
unanswered.
The auditorium where the confer
ence is being held was completely
filled at the opening session with
brethren and sisters. Several thou
sand persons were compelled to stand
on the outside of the building to lis
ten to the proceedings. For the bene
fit of thousands of others who could
not even get within hearing distance,
Elder E. S. Young, of Canton, O., yes
terday afternoon conducted a large
overflow Bible meeting in the open.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-21
PRESIDENT LoUBET IN RUSSIA.
Received by the Czar-Reception
Everywhere Remarkably Warm.

received by the Czar-Receptior
Everywhere Remarkably Warm.
Cranstadt, Russia, May 21.-The
French squadron escorting the ar
mored cruiser Montcalm, bearing
President Loubet, entered the harbol
this morning.
The imperial yact Alexandra, with
the car and party on board, arrived
almost simultaneously with The
French squadron.
The Grand Duke Alexis boarded tho
Montcalm, and, after President Lou
bet had briefly reviewed the Russian
fleets, he escorted the president or
board the Alexandra, where the
greetings exchanged between the
car and NJ. Loubet were most cordial
Peterhof, Russia, May 21.-The i'm
perial yacht Alexandra arrived here
at noon from Cronstadt. President
Loubet led the way ashore and shool
hands with the assembled grand
dukes and officials The president and
the car then entered a'carriage, were
driven to the railroad station and
proceeded on the imperial train tt
Tsarskoe-Selo.
The presidents reception every
where was markedly warm.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-21

American Games Yes.-..
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Baltimore, A; Washington, 8.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-21
French Cruiser Arrived.

Cove Point, Nd, May 21.-The
French cruiser Gaulois and the Amer
lean squadron Of escort, the Kear-
sarge. Olympia and Alabama, an
chored of this point at 4 o'clock yes
terday. The vessels were to remain
at anchor until 9 o'clock this morn
ing when they We're to weigh anchor
and proceed tn Annapolis, it being
intention To reach the roads OF
the naval academy at IL a. N.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-21
DON'T COLT BLIND
Phone 10.

In selecting liquors for home con-
sumption; be sure of their flavor,
quality, purity and fairness OF price
before ordering-in a nutshell, be
sure of the reliability of the liquor
merchant who supplies you. We
challenge comparison as to the ex-
cellenoe of our stock, the value.
for.value of Our prices.
R. NJ. Clendenning.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-21

entitled, Are Our Sunday Schools
Decadent?" Mr.. Ellis was reprimand
ed, resigned, and appealed his case to
the general assembly. The general
assembly, through its action, in ef-
feet upheld the action Of the board of
education.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-21
WhOOplmg Cough.

Awomanwho has had experience
with this disease tells how to pre-.
vent any dangerous consequences
from It. She says: Our three
children took whooping cough last
summer. our baby boy being only
three months old, but owing to our
giving them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, they lost none of their
plumpness and came out In much
better health than other children
whose parents did not use this rem
edy. Our Oldest little girl would
call Justify between coughs for
syrup.-Jessie Pinkey Hall, Spring
Vile, Ala. This remedy Is for sale
by c. w. Grier. -@
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-21
Dead Number %.

I'D, Tex. May 21.-Nino. TWO
uead and 1913 injured is the result of
the terrible work of Sundays tor.
nado. OF the 100 or more injured 1t
is believed that 20 will die.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-21
American League Standing.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago Of Boston. Cleveland at Phil
adelphia, 81, Louis > at washington,
Detroit al Baltimore. . ~ ut
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-21
NATIONAL GAMES YES. -n.AY.
Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia, 5.
Chicago, 3; Boston, /.
National League Standing.
Games TODAY.

New York at Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cincin.
natl, Boston at ST. Louis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
THE EN- HOLM
ELECTRIC CLOCK
A New Application of
Electricity.
Made to Run For More Than
Three Years Without Winding.

During the latter part of the nine
tenth century, electricity has been
applied in many ways to many things;
but one of the most radical changes
which it has ever made, of any de-
scription, seems to have taken place in
clock making. Until this year. clocks
were constructed on practically
the same principles as those of 100
years ago. Even the clocks in offices
and factories synchronized by w. U.
Telegraph wires are run by spring
and pendulum, and wound regularly.
The En- Holm clock however, invented
and patented by Oscar \. En- Holm,
and manufactured by the Commercial
Electric Time Company, of America,
Homer w. Hedge, President, with Of
fees at 100 Broadway, New York. is q
radical departure from any form of
clock now on the market.
AS may be seen by the accompanying
illustration, the application of cleo
tricity is in supplying a motive power
in the place of the usual spring. In
the base of the clock. concealed from
view, are two sealed batteries whose
capacity is 10 ampere hours. In the
place of the spring, and running
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19

through the center of an electromag-
net or solenoid is an armaturc in
the form of n rod composed of a mag
netic material The core Is suspended
from Il lever, which is connected to
the gear train by means of II small
ball clutch guided by standards. the
clock starts with the core or armature
at its highest point, its own weight
carries it downward; and, as it de-
scends, It pulls down the lever with it,
which has sliding motion insuring
uniform driving power, thus giving
the driving power to the regular ma
chinery of the clock.
The circuit of the magnetic or solen-
old coil is completed by the switch
shown above and to the right or tne
core. 1t Is composed of glass DuiD
attached to pivot and moved by the
armature weight in one end of which
are the two wires not connected. In
the bulb also is a small quantity of
mercury; and In its ordinary position
the wires are at the top and the mllr-
curry at the bottom. When the core
reaches the lowest point in its descent
1t tips the bulb with which 1t is con
nctteduntil the end with the two wires
Is the lower, The mercury completes
the circuit. the clectromagnet raises
the core to its original height, and the
bulbassumcs It's upright position again.
thus discOnncCtng the circuit. By
nnn intpni,tt. 1a,sian thn uri\lnW
power of the core Is not stopped while
it is being raised. There is nothing TO
wear in the mechanism. ns the fric-
ton is reduced to minimum
The weight takes five and a fraction
minutes to make the descent, and the
amount of time necessary for the clec-
trlcity To lift II is less than oue-thlrd
of u second, The capacity of the bat
teries as stated above Is 10 ampere
hours or36 100000 millampere seconds
Every five aud half minutes the
clock requires for one-third of second
$50 millamperc seconds, As the cleo
tricity Is only in use during the one
third of second IN which the core Is
| being raised. it follows, therefore,
thatsth batteries contain enough elcc-
tricity to run the clock for more than
| 5000 days The makers only guaran'
tee is for three years, however.
One important point in favor of this
clock Is that as 1t has no pendulum or
spring, il does away with the neces'
sity of perfectly horizontal base; and
helps to assure correct time.
This extraordinary clock VIII cost no
more than the spring driven clock in
the various styles of cases for all
purposes where accurate time is re.
quired.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19

easy of access and always pure; fresh,
but not too cold.
10. Salt should always be accessi-
BILE.
20. Do not allow any strong flavor
ed food, like garlic, cabbage and tur-
nips to be eaten, except Immediately
after milking,
III. Clean the entire body of the
COW daily. II hair in the region of
the udder is not easily kept clean, it
should be clipped.
Do. DO not use the milk within
twenty days before calving, nor for
three to five days afterwards.
MILKING.
%. The mixer should he clean in
all respects; he should not use tobac-
60; he should wash and dry hands
before milking.
-. The mixer should wear clean
outer garment, used only when milk
ing, and kept In n clean place at 9TH
or times.
%, Brush the uddcr and surround
Ing parts just before milking, and
wipe them with clean, damp cloth
or sponge.
20. MIX quickly,quietly, clcanly and
thoroughly, Cows do not like unncc-
essary noise or delay. Commence
milking ut exactly the same hour cv-
cry morning and evening, and milk
the cows in the same order.
-, Throw away (but not on the
floor-better In the gutter the first
few streams from each tcat; this milk
Is very watery and of little value
but It may injure the rest
2S If In any milking n part of tho
milk is bloody or strlngy or unnat
ural In appearance, the whole mess
should be rejected
20. MIX with dry hands. Never al
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19

One of the largest dances of the year
was the dance given by the Musicians
Union in Militant hall Thursday even
ing. Two hundred couples were pres
ent. The hours were from to IL.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19

low the hands TO come in contact with
the milk.
80. DO not allow dogs, cats or loaf
crs to be around at milking time.
81. If any accident occurs by which
pail full or partly full of milk be-
comes dirty do not try to remedy
this by straining, but reject all this
milk and rinse the pail.
81. Weigh and record the milk Civ
en- by each COW, and take sample
morning and night at least once a
week, for testing by the fat test.
CARE OF MILK.
33. Remove milk of each cow from
the stable to a clean dry room, where
the air is pure and sweet. DO not
allow cans to remain in the stable
while they are being filled.
81. Strain the milk through me-
tai gauze and flannel cloth or layer
Of cotton, as soon as it is drawn.
35. Acrate and cool the milk as
soon as strained. If an apparatus for
airing and cooling at the same time is
not at hand, the milk should be aired
first. This must be done in pure air,
and it should then be cooled to 45 de-
grees II the milk is for shipment, or
to 60 degrees il the milk Is for home
use or delivery to a factory.
80. Never close can containing
warm milk which has not been aerat-
ed
81. If cover Is left Off the can, Il
piece of cloth or mosquito netting
should be used to keep out insects.
3S. If milk is stored, it should be
held In tanks of cold, fresh water, re-
newed daily in clean, dry, cold
room. Unless it is desired to remove
cream, 1t should be stirred with tin
stirrcr often enough to prevent form
ing a thick cream layer.
80. Keep the night milk under shelf
er so that rain cannot get into the
cans. In warm weather hold 1t in a
tank of fresh cold water.
40. Never mix fresh warm milk
with that which has been cooled.
Al. DO not allow the milk to freeze
AZ. Under no circumstances should
anything be added to milk to prevent
its souring. Cleanliness and cold are
the only preventves needed.
43. All milk should he in good con
dition when delivered. This may
make it necessary to deliver twice Il
day during the hottest weather.
Al. When cans are hauled far they
should be full, and carried in spring
wagon.
40. In hot weather cover the cans,
when moved In wagon, with clean
wet blanket or canvas.
THE UTENSILS.
46. Milk utensils for farm use
should be made of metal and have all
joints smoothly soldered. Never al
low them to become rusty or rough
inside.
AZ. DO not haul water products
back to the farm in the same can as
used for delivering milk. When this
Is unavoidable, insist that the skim
milk or whey tank be kept clean.
49, Cans used for the return of
skim milk or whey should he omptied
and cleaned as soon as they arrive at
the farm.
40. Clean all dairy utensils by first
thoroughly rinsing them in warm wa.
ter; then clean inside and out with
brush and hot water h which a
cleaning material is dissolved; then
rinse and lastly sterillze by boiling
water or steam. Use pure water only.
30. After cleaning, keep utensils
inverted in pure air, and sun if possi-
BILE until wanted for use.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
MADE PALMER,
Chas. Dressler, of Akron, Is Not
Chas. Dresher, OF Reservoir.

Mr.. Chas. Dresser. employed at the
store of MIR. n. Laskaris, in Akron,
wishes the Democrat to announce that
he is not the Chas. Drcsher. of Reser-
yoir. who Is under arrest 'on charge
of taking part in an assault alleged
to have been committed upon Canal
superintendent w. NJ. Hitabidle.