davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-29
THREE BOY BANDITS
HOLD UP A TRAIN.
WEAR MASKS AND PILE TIES
ON THE TRACK.
Fail to fright~n th- Trninm~n.
Who Hustle Them 'o
Court.

Inc Montluk ENa---S on the Long
leland Railroad AS making about forty
miles ta hon. nui ~ jamaica. when I'm
giu."r ihdon .ul Fireman ToNsi"y
N.r. startled t. -r" ties ri-i six Feet
hisn en- m, track ahead IN" pnin' o'
the .owrat,acr iist touched the pile
as Baden brought tn" train to au.rH
s'n.
TH,rc could 1o No. mistake that 'hi~
va the Nprk u t-'.u wr"ckcrs cNp"
rcncsd ass professional wTcrkers tn"
train rev dcriIei
They naI no, time - start to clear
away the obstruction. When taeFe was .
f-ishr:u. waI-Wn'op from the under.
brush near 80, track A. the trhsomcn
and passengers. Who N"rc nov .raEia=
ne. trair. turned iH IN. direction from
Nhich tn. p.ooi suriInE yc.Is canc
tH.y saw the brush part and three
masked men trl apparently dwarf u
tram robbers step 'tum th' opening
I hey mIu" d, II. tI dhsn t1i 1hr 'nG'h,
.a.r he -ugln- ANA 'n"t- ,in.g.sIu 'H"m
Wuil. thc train Wu4.I %, shvN'i AZ tae
y.r,-Ir" 81 ,H- HIai.ts
RIt the crew would not h" driven
A. thr nrsj OUTLAW approached him
f..g .r.r HtIru -uit. ..a4 n- UtsA
rom Ms 'ac, and revealed the tbUH'y
- Ism, ,ud Pierce. thirteen years u.d,
the stli.u. 81 ,huu-t.d heroes oi
m. novels NIi as h rs" JlNeni"
.,Gu,a IN. went boldly 80 NJ rescue
they. 5000. Nrr- InmasA-h rhsS pr1H"i
'u Jn ,ar word famous naudI.a itH"N
hup"ii David ,iils'uu ana David Peter
stn .tra fourteen y~tr- old
Thr daring engineer tul nr"man ~rgst
81 their tpy Weapons from them. piled
IA. tls ia -lr baggage car and, afier
removing the phstT4. tlun. move! IN"
train on to the next station. wh"r" they
turned the train wr-ckcr, over 20 the
police
rhcN were arraigu"d in the Court o'
Syarill sessions IN Jamaira this morn
inc and th,r. the, t.ld mat thcf had
learned how to wreck 'Tl'ir- hS reading
stl iiously a arg" -SSufifu" ut . fN' gni
ten cent novels Il"y knew hat their
weapons were false. nut they had hop"i
fnat IN. train crew would not discover
,his fact and would surrender through
fear
The BOYS i've In Corona gnd their pa:
rents ar respected. aithu eeh II was said
that IN" boys had been LEFT nucA to
themselves
The three bandits w." mold IN ~"
bail each until next Tue sity. when th'Y
viii 10, nrrnigurd fur trial In The mean
tim. g',,. Ni'l 90" In IN" custody "' IN"
Ghildrrn'- society TA" hrv- N'F"
dressed I'm knick"-bpck.rs and seemed
to b" bright lad-.
The evening world., 1902-04-29
ALDERMAN WOULD
LYNCH BEEF BAR0NS
M'CALl IN FAVOR OF HANG
ING MAGNATES.
Resolution Calling for Close In
.p-rtion of Meat Passed IMAM
imousl, bS Hoard.

The frst action o' the Boari ~ Alder
men thl. afternoon vas to adopt the
ordinanc. Of Alderman sullivan against
the car ahead system III the Metro
pplitan Railway Company. wiih the
amendment suggested BY tn. Mayor
Alderman Mccall made a long speech
attacking the Beef Trust and terlar.
iug that II IL the iuty or the AIicrmen
depressing the poor
Often he sAii. "in mas. meeting wc
hay. heard threats Of lynching the "p-
pressurs - he poor Now | cay. Win
fun knowleige II what I am saying,
taat the people would he justified IN
taking rope ani putting 8, around IN"
n.,cks ~ the men who are at the head
OF ihis outrageous conspiracy ani string
ing them 10 nmpposi
Mr. Mccall offered a resolution call
ins upon the Board oi Estimate TO a?
Iroprie,e yl5.vr FOR IN. use NJ tn.
Health Department FOR tn. employment
Of an added fore" ~ I.it inspectors
The resolution read In part
Whereas Th- Ret Trust not salts
Aoi with cNtp-ting "Sorbitani prices
from the con-umer. is nov shipping tn
this city infected neat, thus menacine
n. health pf the residents ~ Se~
York
Alderman Downing. speaking for the
resolution said the time had come FOR
city stat" and nation 20 combine to
cheek IA" moustrny. action o; the beef
barons who are trying 60 gomf-i the
po"r T. buy sta!" m.,t or - Without
meat
No one voiced an objection and the
resolution uVs aiop;,'l ny y.a and
nay vote"
ON motion = Alderman sullivan the
Board adopted 4 resolution welcoming
the representative " the French Gov
"rnm"nt aud p""pl" g. N"w York
Thn Board approved the issue II bonds
Tor B"r'p FOR new buildings FOR the
Board ~ EdG.ation making total OF,
f5.c". .Do 50 ar f1r ~" schools
\ vote to approx" an .ssue of 500 t.,D
bonds To- build nurses quarters on
Bll kwell's Island Vas unanimous
The evening world., 1902-04-29

q lishiy nervous state. and she wanted
his attention to -Um" business matters
which b" mad charge.
who was Mary q Pinckncy7' the
lawyer asked what relation 60 Mrs
Gurtis-"
Shg wds an aunt to Mrs Curtis
Mrs Morris At that time replied Mr.
wibirt
~ visited Aunt Mary Pinrkn"y and
prev 4l'd upon her t. convey 20 Mr.
curtis. d Hnul" block ~ real estate.
l..rpN tr S"v"utl avenue, on. Hundred
and fft,"th to one Hundred aud Flfty-
nr-' street. In January. 1885, and m.
promised me 5000 FOR that md In nd
dit.pu said she would pay rs, ti5.,pj FOR
other services, ana finally FOR bringing
The evening world., 1902-04-29
Wibirt ON the stand.

Henry II w.bir, who was his own
INST witness. u mtn past sixty. a
self-contnined old gentleman VINO mig u
b. taken FOR "a successful old banker COY
merchant
He said that in IS- when the Cur
tisscs we're living IN Flir'ir !. conn
Mrs curtls~. then Ms Morris. engaged
him TO lind Mr. Curtlss
My services ext. nd"d rom l"' '' ~"
ami | received -iNt! i'I'Ettm- 'hi
letters from MrS rurtiss lul. 'isttr.n
letters from employee ~ ME- 'ir
tbs. said Nj Mihirt
"whcrr are tho." letter. nov Nj
Il do not know Thry Rcre stolen
from m. the nighi % Feb y last
Hold on oplcct, How 70 y.r
knoa they were stolen demanded Mr
Mciins. attorney Tor Mrs cGr'-s
II had IN" ThU NhI SOL" ~ ~ ar
rested" replied the witness qgi".N
who was ne ilo" DO ypp kDpw dee
stole err
'"Ther w.. no one with me- hut T1pm q.
Sherlock f. WIS At q hotel On tH.gm
bus avenue .yit tn pts containing
them an - 'arl' and l"'' sac room -
moment, When returned H" wt- sHHr.
and 80 w"r' ~, HLg a.t papers In -.
3.tt,rs JnI tcl'grIms Nrry tll about
tI.y scry!r" in this matter, rrl"rs. r'
au.sts iaguiri,- uud Gr.lng m' il rae
work | have talked with boz AbuI.
them and she never i"nl.i having -'ai
them.
"All about the same ihiHE Find Or
"pid YOU and him and dII be- .t,
upon Mrs Cur'iss
"Ngs
The evening world., 1902-04-29

and told Magistrate Mayo that he haa
first became acquainted with Mrs.
Ballou through her answering an ad-
vcrtisement for capital for his inven-
tons. He will be returned to court
tomorrow morning. when the doc
tors will report on his sanity. The
Court will then dispose of the case.
Zimmerman is a good looking
young Prussian who claims TO be an
inventor Of. airships. wireless teleg-
raphy and foutnain pens. He has
money 10 judge from the presents
Mrs Ballou says he showered upon
her. and he has visions OF getting
more. according TO the letters he
wrote her
I, was nothing unusual for him TO
promise her a couple OF millions in
the frequent letters he indicted her,
possibly with the fountain pens Of
his own invention. Meanwhile, to
The evening world., 1902-04-29

Mrs. Catherine Ballou. n beautiful
and wealthy young widow. living in
the fashionable Central apartment
house at No. 33l Lexington avenue.
appeared in orkville Court to-day To
press a charge OF disorderly conduct
against Frederic c. Zimmerman. an
unwelcome admirer.
Magistrate Mayo committed him TO
Bellevue Hospital for examination as
to his sanity He gave his address
as No. 233 East Fifty-second street.
The evening world., 1902-04-29
BiIiet-Doux Too Much.

As Ions as zimmerman stuck to now-
.r. and Jewels Mrs Bal,ou did not nni
hun altogether Objectionable. but his
letter writing vas uubrarlb!c The let
tcrs pn ia ID by the young woman seem
amp. proof Of this They are Scant on
Iuri, and syn;aS. but fun %: arior and
visionary millions
In two wears Mrs Blllou says she re-
c"ivcd at least toj II them When they
began getting violent she thought II was
zine 10 do something to get cid ot Zlm-
norman and Wren al other plans Jailed
she took few sample letters to Capt
Delaney and asked Tor police protect tion.
The evening world., 1902-04-29
sample Bottle of Swamp Root Free by Mail.

aIf, al NoI'.-SNamp-hoot
"a SO successful
oeh which all
ALREADY trltd
All about Swamp-ioot Of
upon thousands
women VINO owe he good health
properties OF he
reading h generous oner In The
your address to DR. kilmer a
IL you already
purchase
stores everywhere Don't
amp Root Ir khmers SwampFoot
n r "''''''' "''N"""'"
The evening world., 1902-04-29

SHOW tnat his millions were not al
together imaginary. he sent flowers
10 her apartments daily. interspers-
ing these delicate attentions with
gifts OF diamonds and Jewels They
came so thick and fast. Mrs Ballou
admits, that she got tired trying to
return them.
The evening world., 1902-04-29

unhealthy
man
!yilpu. ''''' ~ 'o"'"''' ''''' '''''' "'' ''' ~
hn w rn see relative friend apparently
III TO u
caused by that fatal type OF kidney
ana extraordinary
remedy DR. Kilmer
mehest Tor It's wonderful OF
convince any
The evening world., 1902-04-29

pr 'lrtl-~ hack 90
Mrs turil.- urst husband was Peter
Morris who II Eti,l nving
The evening world., 1902-04-29
"FlND CURTISS"
IN 70 MESSAGES.


young woman. with a full. intellectual
fac. crowned with soft brown hair She
appeared In a uo-tum. ~ pearl gray
with n large. nuny urirl-Hhitr feather
boa. and large straw hat h.pssum.aS
In bl tsh roses
The evening world., 1902-04-29
Mos, Remarkable Experiment..

She LETT brooklyn - Dawn Yesterday
vn trir iILt Was 70 PROV" the most
remarkable exploit ever accomplished
by submarine boat
Journey ~ long as the distance
from NeS York ip Washington Ia tn.
ou'sidr sea was never attempted befpr.
After passing Siudy Hook Ia. Fulton
VAS put tnrpIga some "yo,utions FOR
the naval authorities on board. but sh.
did not prov. ~ hgil. IN diving ~ sn.
had don, uG former u.s'aziouE
u had been Intended - send her ten
miles skmming along 'h. bottom of the
uu. h'ciIS" uf leak IN the coming
tower.
The evening world., 1902-04-29

the water in the cigar shaped boat.
II vas ~ .Nac'ly 70 oc.oek when there
came a sti'tng gust u gas out a.: the
ma -,ly or hatch that leads into tn"
boa; through the coming tower. capt
Cabl. and those IN top ~ the boat '"l'
the heavy thud from under ta'ir feef.
which nearly hurled them into the .e".
rms was followed by IA. cries AZ
rrr,rs of thps. within The tug Storm
King. accompanying n. Fulton a. =
convoy. Has nailed. and drew near The
injured were liftcd out ~ the hollow
boa, ~ quickly as possible
R~.cu- Dangerous Businrss.
The interior was - fuii oy Sls from
tn explosion thA. 1t was dangerous
buaiuos- ,p attempt to r'S1u" ~" in
JIr,d Fortunately most of iAem We're
able to GrLHi ~;
,.htpld. however, VAS unconscious
ana AID Ia bc lif;cd out of thr hatch
way. Lieu, Macarthur. United States
Nayy. with nlpod streaming from hts
forehead down over his face and Lieut.
K 1l,n, 81 the Aurtr1-H Hungarian Navy.
also bruised about the left eye crawiod
uyi of the hAtchway and began 80 help
Iu the work "f rSeIIns their cpmrnd".
The injured were taken a BOARD q small
launch and lanlr at m. United states
Marin. Hospital whcfo Dr. I.lvludcr
dressed thoir wounds
The evening world., 1902-04-29
ON FULTON
IMPRISONED NINE MEN,.
Continued from Firs, Pase)

Will be unable to cont!nu" her run TO
Washington FOR the uroaent Her ma.
chincry IL 80 badly injured taat she will
have t. II" here for repairs
NJ formal statement has been made
by representative Of the boats owner.
a. - the cause II the explosion.
The evening world., 1902-04-29
B-ii-,. Ga.o,in. Exploded.

capt c1bl" and Lieut. Nelson. u the
Navy. ar" now making an Investigation
II Is believed that Eis"lln. tank eS-
pIoded. Lieut. Macarthur, who is one
Of tn" Injured. said:
w" do not know what 1t vas that
exploded II was not torpedo. fpr
thrr" w"r' none insid" the boat On this
ifi?. and II It nad been a torpedo ,h.r.
would 10 4 NOR. t-asir tale TO tell"
The Fulton Is now lying Alongside the
tug storm King. near the pies fronting
the Hospital
The evening world., 1902-04-29

OF
trouble
of SwampFoot a
back The
and nf ihn trnu-I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

will be a psychological one, and that
much of the drudgery attendant upon
obtaining information today will be
avoided by the coming generations.
'Hypnotism," says Prof. Field, will
take the place Of the present methods Of
control. The police Of the next century
VIII have exchanged the club for the
SveneaH eye. and a mob will be dis
persea by glance from a hypnotist in
a police inspectors uniform.
Mind reading will become so univer-
sal that the plotting of one government
against another will be rendered impos-
sible, as the secrets VIII be divuiged by
telepathic currents
This will lead to the abolition Of
armies and the rule of intellect. The as
trologer who has so long been In disre-
pute will again be put to work making
his calculations concerning future events
and human beings wifi live their lives
according TO a plan which has been per-
fected for them. In this they viii be
assisted by inteiligences who have left
the flesh and are living the higher Re
for which the early form is merely an
apprenticeship.
Owing TO the use Of fruits as a food
and the concentrated essences OF cereals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

/ ton. physically Dr. Gill also believes
that with his improved condition intel
lectual man will have a thicker growth
of beard upon the face.
Prof. Mason looks forward to a time
when all the inferior races will have
become extinct. gone TO follow the vermi.
the wicket despised of ISipling. will
preserve the physical force Of man, al
though machinery will have reduced la
Dor to a minimum. BY this time all the
polar regions will be extended into the
temperate zone, as the earth will have
cooled greatly. Mems brains will be fin
er If they are larger and their feet will
be smaller No hats win be worn and
man will have an abundance of hair.
By some means people will have re-
turned to tribal conditions. entire viii
lagos being occupied by families, con-
sisting of several generations, the eld-
est of which will be as old as Methuselah
| lived to be. The last nlierobe will. by
this time, have been run down, and con
sequently there will be no disease. PTi-
| vate ownership will have followed the
| obsolete slxyscrarer and the government
will distribute all necessary supplies.
Disease win have become crime, ow-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

there is no need for the future to be hid
den along certain lines, with certain limi-
tations. Mr.. Wells argues a working
knowledge of the things of the future
is practical and possible
Whilst the amazing searchlight Of in
ference has, during the past century re-
vealed to us a remoter past, should we
not consider it possible to throw the
searchlight of inference into the future
with equally good results?
1t is, he believes, quite proper the man
OF science should believe that events in
A. u. 4OO0 are as fixed, settled and I'M
changeable as those of A. D. 1900, leaving
out the affairs of man and his children.
IT is, he says, "as simple and sure to
work out the changing orbit of the earth
In future until the tidal drag hauls one
unchanging face at last toward the sun
| as i is to work back to its blazing,
molten past"
But the worst shock that Mr.. Wells
paper gives us Is the announcement that
man is not final. and he asks, with the
coId. dispassionate voice of the scientist,
What is to come after man?n
Mr. Wells adds: There will be no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

the man Of this age will be without
teeth. He Will have very large eyes.
small body and limbs Marriage VIII
then occur only between perfect adnl-
ties as the means Of intercommunication
and the power OF mind-reading will rem
der u easier for persons born to wed one
another TO meet In this way an un-
happy marriages will be avoided ana tha
children being the offspring Of love viii
all be perfect. Wireless telegraDhy VIII
have been superseded BY a means Of
communication which will enable ones
brain to become instantly en- rapport
with another, although thousands OF
miles apart Automatic circular plat
forms In the communities Will carry peo-
pic 20 the great central han where pie
torial mesa ges will DC flashed from an
quarters Of the globe onto the walls Of
the interior. and which Will take the
place Of the newspapers.
Messages will also lie conveyed IN like
manner from other planets by an inter
stellar pictorial language which VIII then
have been discovered.
There will no longer be criminals-0nly
persons OF defective morals who will la
called the criHinally insane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

ing to the facility of guarding against 1t,
and anyone spreading it will be punished
as persons are now punished for other
crimes.
1t is the ethnologist, however, whose
differences should help US most conspicu-
ously. Prof. MCGEE looks forward to
day of universal language and creed,
when the sex Of children will be prede-
termined He believes that the high
training the senses Will receive In a COM
pick civilization will make our organs
very much more perfect, the hands and
brain being better co-ordinated. There
will be no single head of government, all
questions In dispute being referred to
proper tribunals. Steam heat and ozone
will be universally supplied so that the
discomfortS OF extreme seasons will be
done away with.
The cities will have scattered their in
habitants out over the entire habItable
globe, rapid transit by trains, airships
submarine boats and other mechanical
means having anninifated distance Ow
ing TO the use of most of the tinable
ground for dwellings and intensive culti-
walton, most of the people will live upon
sea food
Prof. Field says that the coming age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

shock as there is no shock at cloudy
daybreak.''
In other words, we are eventually to
follow the anthropoid ape, and become,
In our turn, secondary in the scale OF
creation.
Mr. Wells. has, unfortunately, dropped
the subject just at point where the
interest of his story comes in, leaving
others to weave the web of facts from
| inference to which he suggestively re-
fers.
The subject of mans future life is an
! interesting one. and has always been
so to man himself, however little it may
have concerned the other members of
| creation.
Some of our leading men have given
| their views on mans probable develop
ment during the immediate future.
DR. Gill, of the Smithsonian institu-
| ton, is of the opinion that wisdom teeth
vermiform appendices and little tees are
al doomed He believes that man is des-
tined TO change radically in the course
of time He believes that intellectually
VIII come more and more to control
brute force, and that hygienic and sani-
| tary progress will produce q long-lived
race Of men, who will be nearer perfec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
MAN is NOT FINAL
II. q. WELLS SAYS HE WILL DIS
APPEAR AS OTHER AMI
MAILS HAVE
Special to The Globe.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Communitv
of goods and many things dreamed of
by the late Mr.. Bellamy are foreshad-
owed in the address by Mr.. H. G. Wells,
recently delivered before a distinguished
audience at the Royal Institution in Lon
den.
Mr.. Wells = kind of Jules Verne,
combining the avocations of scientific re-
search and novel writing.
The gist Of his latest conclusions is that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
BLAckLlsTINe BY SERVANTS.
Way In Which Domestics Get Ever
With Former Mistresses.

There is one side to the servant girl
question that is seldom heard of. al
though 1t is a very important one and
concerns the mistress personally. The
trouble with this great domestic question
has always been that it was only sup
posed to have one side. If one wishes to
hear the other side, ana at the same
time learn something of human nature,
all he has to do is to pass away an idle
hour in one of the many employment
bun eaus scattered all over the city.
Seated in these bureaus can always be
found servants waiting for places. These
girls are not likely to be conv ersant with
the affairs of the day. so their talk is
rather personal and of a reminiscent or
der. They discuss the many places
where they have lived, how they were
treated III each. and what manner of
woman the mistress was. They handle
their former employers without gloves
and 1t is possible for a girl without a
grievance, in the course OF few days of
idle gossip in. the various bureaus to
SANDER a woman so that her reputation
is known to every servant girl from the
Battery to Harlem. But 1t must not be
supposed that all these st cries are I'M
true. Indeed, 1t is quite the reverse, for
this is the only method the girls have to
save themselves from getting Into I'M
congenial households.
Il wish there was no such thing as
servants blacklsting employers, said the
proprietor of an uptown intelligent Of
flee, because 1t hurts business. l often
have fine lady drive up here in her car
riage and perhaps order full retnue OF
servants. If she Is On the blacklist, when
l send the girls to her they won't say
word to me, but they never think of 60
ing near the woman. The chances are
that she will return the next day and in
solently demand why l didn't send any
girls to her. OF course, l can't tell her
what the trouble is, and she flounces out
Of the office IN high dudgecn.
while 1t is provoking to lose patrons
and commissions In this way, 1t Is impos-
sible to blame the girls. who, nine times
out OF ten, tell each other only what is
true. The complaints they have against
mistresses are many and various but
the most common enc is that of scold-
ing. 1t has heen said that a nagging
woman will drive husband insane in
three years, Tut the average servant
girl has such dread of the habit that
she will not knowingly submit to it for a
month. Mischievous children make no
end of trouble and keep trained servants
away from many a house. Then, again.
come women have the reputation of be-
ing poor pay, or of looking through a
girls trunk all the time. | wish some of
the mistre5se5 would come around here
some day while they are being discussed.
They would learn more about them
selves than they ever knew before
New York Tines.