davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-19
the SET 5,
MAYORS NEPHEW WEEDS.
" Z. Low. m Br""Lhn. Nnrri"d
ia Wis. Howe. of Phii,d~IohiR.

t-'sfial - fhs E'snlaz No'li
P,iIl.ApELI'HlA Npril le Al noon
to-day jon the Protestant EpiFcopal
churca %: II j.uEr aud The EpipnNny.
this city occurred one II .hc most fash
i"nn1ir wcdtInE~ ot the season, tn"
oxide h'irg Miss RhoIa Howe. daugh-
'-- ~ pr and Mrs Hc-ber' VI Howe.
III" bridegroom VA. william . Low. ~
nrnrkiyn nephew ~ MAYOR Seth Lon
of New York
The bri." MAS given away by b7r
'ati-r Miss Grace Howe sister ~
IN. Hridr was maid ~ honor While the
Misses Low & '.p.s tud Anna L. Low
n R-ook,y1 N.r. Two ~ 'hc cIrht
bridesmaids II" bees, maa was B,NIa
min curtis Low. bro.h"r of the bride
groom Dr Eainsfotd OF New YORK. ot
ncist.i
The evening world., 1902-04-19
"YOU MEAT EATERS"
The baltimore Wan says Thinxs.

You meal eaters who are ailing in
any sort OF way might take a valu.
able hint from the following:
\ gentleman in Baltimore writes:
For a long time | steadily ran down
because o' an intense pain In my
side. and also In the pit OF my stom-
ach. was miserable and every
thing ate caused distress. fell
away from lsb pounds TO $50. Lost
my ambition for work, was drowsy
oil OF the time. felt tired In the
morning as | did upon going TO bed
at night
! was steady meat eater three
times a day for several years Some
body told me that II ! would change
my diet and take Grape-Nuts Break
fast Food at two meals In the day
would improve. made the expert
ment and In less than two weeks be.
gan TO improve very rapidly. My ap-
petite came back. and slept better
than | had for months.
Il used Grape Nuts both at break
tas, and lunch and ate little meat
for dinner. but not much. discov-
cred that a few teaspoonfuls of
Grape Nuts would furnish more nour-
ishment than quantities OF meat.
My improvement has continued
until now weigh l?6 pounds. which
is a gain OF about IS pounds In Ave
months. and I feel In magnificent
condition. Please do not publish my
name II you use this letter. but will
gladly tell any person OF the benefits
received II self-addressed. stamped
envelope Is sent" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
The evening world., 1902-04-19
John F. FOX, JR::'
IN FRISCO JAIL.
GETS SIX kiONTHS' SENTENCE
FOR A MlSOEMEANOR.
sn~. He l. SON Of New York vii
Iionairc-John Fox Doesn't
Know where HI. SON l..

\ telegram from san Fra..l..p 1a
nounees that young man wa sAHs b"
Is John Francl. Fox, u u' SuR Inrr,
has been convicted ~ q N ~, .u"i nor
and sentenced 90 sX months ne
coua,y jail! The convicted ma say.
he is the rur NJ New YORK. mil pn .-r
The only John FaN lr %, NcN Iass
who might claim taai he is the SON z
man of wealth is ,l .au 90. the '.-
msr President % the Democrat. C.Ig
and intimate friend rt "Ichari cr,N.f
JOAN Fox IT,. hIs been mtss..S from
New York for months
The elder MIR FoN Was found q; tie
Democrat club to-day ana shown taa
despatch from san Franciscp. lie said
he had not heard from l.. son .u a
long time and knew NOTHING %: his
whereabouts
The mother % young Fox dis.uAsr.t-d
him when she died uu aU uuut ut his
Naywafdnefs. she alleged ". objected
MED last December. alleging that MS
mother had been unduly Influenced Wd
that the estate was worth i.".'" IiI-
stead OF $1,000, the valuttir" Hi- 'tih"r
put upon IT
John FoS. ir is married HIS VIE IA.
living with her parents .u 'A- "itN
They separated .om" time AZ" aud
Mrs. Fox sued her husband fttu'. fu.
$4,000 for alienation nf affection
Mrs. John Fox, 70 NarH -',N
Evening world reporter ~dlt .aEf sAr
did not think the man arrested ~ So
Francisco IL her uusrI1d
II do not know wu'rr #, Et,
said. II have heard nothing from him
stgce he lef. Now York, bat { do UH'
think IL. is possible thar Ir can b. so
San Franchise. lir iis up middle
name, AZ this man arrested ht~, .iH.
there are other things tHI' in,k, me"
doubt almost positively that n" i- u.
has been on the Plainr coast
The evening world., 1902-04-19
MEAL No. l.
Sunday. eAoril 20.

The Beef Trl.r h. raising prices
steadily Meat aaz passed ont ot the
reach %. some fa"llira thousands Of
others all Substitute ether foods 'or IL
There ar substitutes :or neat Meals
without II are easily arranged sub
stiiu,rs that Save many II not al o;
It's qualities can he made chsaply and
readily.
Those who know most about substi.
tuition FOR meats are the vesetarlans.
They nave fully developed line OF
The evening world., 1902-04-19
MILLIONS USE CUT,..,uRA SOAP

by htdufy-
Ing tie .Ln for cleansing the dan!rn aud tile
~ falling aud ou'in. ed rough,
AMI hands, for baby a.r, cng, AN! c'ins all .
of the toilet bath, Millions Women
Of nlamnaton
cotius. for the washes for
uceavc m.akne'se. aud "r ana'" which
readily suggest No other
e compared for preserving. purifying aud
and hands No olcr foreign domestic
however compared with orall tie
of the toilet bath. Thu combines OH a ONE
toilet ard baby
the world.
The evening world., 1902-04-19
{ EXTERNAL kND INTERNAL TREATMENT fOR EVERY AUMOUR
Gticllra

Gticr :; &, . % g.
h.n n-dI =
shsII cftas uTnn a
ditnial with, al
A.
Clrt Crioi a. tod
. . Vi h ,
-, - %
s.!nut tt- s.rs
Ar r.ir Ilss.ly u
The evening world., 1902-04-19
MISS ALICE REIGNS.

w NStilNH'I'N \puI ls u4uus /.
20 t. rr.-il.u' .ni Nj.
hh"-rN"li 2" attend the Butlrr iuSt4Hli.
ion iu \,v NurN Mis- AIIr. Rl..s.t,.I,
viii b" 'hr nistr,s. n tn Whii,. H.4-.
The evening world., 1902-04-19
PRAISE AMERICAN ARTISTS

l'Nh NpU .' ''r'. .r l..'t.' Ntt-
rrvsent a. 'H- o.. Z OF ,t., ~ salon.
% ~ brNd t-uJ.t u". AIiu!t E.y-
warm 4.un1Irl.. ...s
The evening world., 1902-04-19

The Last App'al now running AZ
Waliack's Theatre. Is 20 be revised b.
the author, Leo pgctrichstcin. The
third and fourth acts are to be recon
strucied on !ines which VII! strengthen
the play
The evening world., 1902-04-19
WASHINGTON
CONSIDERATION BEGUN.

WASHINGTON NntN u '"rs.d.gi-
n'n i 'eius sn,H m ls H,Hs. t. tH,
'rl 20 temporarily provide u ',im 4,
= IN'rum"u' f"r ~ i'.uipui". Island.
The evening world., 1902-04-19
Harlem Rowing club op.n,ns.

Th.r. Nill b. . ns~tiHs u the H.rl-n. Rn- %
club m. IHn-fos sr.TEoar o. n clock AFTER
-hiEa ne toIt.A5ass -fl b. f,-msliy op.ns
'sf the sst0H
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
Tariffs and Trusts In Germany.

The following extracts from an edi-
torial in the Iron Age of Sept 4, 1902,
indicate that the tariff is, in Germany
as here, the mother of trusts and very
unpatriotic ones:
1.-THE Germans are in the throes OF
tariff revision. the imperial govern
ment having drawn up proposals, after
collecting a mass of evidence. These
have been submitted to a tariff COM
mission appointed by the Reichstag,
which is overhauling and voting on
every item.
"The German press summarizes the
discussion at the meetings of the
tariff commission, which has a
strangely familiar sound. The social
lists, who are free traders, are savage
in their denunciations of the indus
trial syndicates which are fattening
on the consumer under the shelter of
the tariff. They point to the fact that
German manufacturers of iron and
steel are selling abroad at lower
prices than they charge at home and
argue that ability to export goods is
proof that protection is no longer
needed.
1--WE observe that every one of the
defenders of the syndicates distinctly
disclaims approval of many of the acts
of these organizations.
1.-The selling at lower prices for ex.
port is justified by the fact that it Sc
cures work for the men and brings
into the Fatherland money which is
distributed to all interests. The man.
ufacturers are not doing this bust, ess
for fun, but because the producers in
other lands are doing the same thing.
If they would only stop, the Germans,
too, would be glad to give up the prac-
tice. If this rivalry keeps up the con-
sumers in that country which does not
possess manufacturing industries will
be blessed-until international syndi.
Gates are formed.
"Of course the danger of American
invasion is frequent feature in the
debate and is effective in keeping the
wavering in line. 1t is pleasant to
have a really live ghost in the closet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
Mr.. Shaw States His Position.

Secretary Shaw corrects those who
have quoted him as opposed to a
revision of the tariff.
81 have never opposed readjustment
of the tariff" he says, but he pro-
ceeds to explain thus: Whenever
congress reaches the conclusion that
the friends of protection are strong
enough to conservatively modify GER
tain schedules so as to meet changed
conditions and at the same time sue.
eessfully resist the efforts of the op-
position to revise the entire tariff
laws, thus paralyzing business for a
season, l am in favor if it."
Mr.. Shaw further suggests that it
is not good plan to undertake re-
vision because the people of any Sec
ton of the country want some duties
reduced nor to pledge any candidate
to congress to revision in any man.
ner or degree.
Putting it all together, we discover
that Mr.. Shaw is in favor of a read
justment of the tariff whenever the
members of congress not elected on
that issue and having no Instructions
from their constituents spontaneously
come to the conclusion that it will be
advantageous to everybody to cut the
tariff so much on this schedule, so
much on the other. Then he will
be in favor of readjustment, and not
until then.
This will be entirely satisfactory to
the brethren of the Protective Tariff
league. They will have no objection
whatever to revision to which every
body will agree, coming in this spon-
taneous way. OF course they will re.
serve to themselves the right to dis.
agree and to prevent the spontaneity.
1t will probably occur to the people
Of most constituencies that if they
strongly desire to have a certain
thing done by congress they cannot
do better than say so and choose
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
DON'T GIVE UP.

Don't be discouraged by past eff
forts to find relief and cure from the
myriads of ills that come from sick
kidneys. You may pass nights OF
sleepless tossing, annoyed by frequent
urination. Your back may ache like a
toothache or sudden twltches and
twinges of backache pain make life a
misery. Perhaps you have nervous
spells, are weak, tired-out, depressed.
There is a cure for all of this and for
every trouble of the bladder and kid
neys. Read this case and note 1t
tells how well the cure was tested:
Charles Lindgren, sealer of freight
cars on the l.. S. & M. S. R. R., La
Porte, Ind, says: 81 have greater
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills to-day
than had in the fall of 1897 when l
began taking them and made pub
lie statement of the result. At that
time l had suffered with lameness
and soreness of the back, which was
so excruciating that l could scarcely
turn in bed, and Doan's Kidney Pills
completely cured this trouble. I am
always ready to endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills personally to anyone requir-
ing kidney remedy. After lapse Of
three years l make this statement,
which shows my undoubted faith in
the preparation"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine, which cured Mr.. Lind
gren, will be mailed on application
to any part of the United States.
Address Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. For sale by all druggists, so
cents per box.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

mirror, in the middle of which Is a
clock. Though this room is not espe-
cially large, it can be illuminated
with 100 lights.
This study opens into the hello
trope room which was meant to serve
as a place for the king to rest when
he tired of working. 1t is furnished
in gray and gold; and the curtain is Of
point lace.
One of the handsomest apartments
lis the kings bedroom; the paintings
on the ceiling and walls have been
done with great skill. The one rep
resents Ludwig XIV. on his way TO
Olympia the other Apollo with the
morning star and Aurora The man.
telpiece is of African marble and on
IL rest two sungods made of finest
carrara. Another feature of this
The draperies here, as well as in
room is two mirrors made of Meissen.
most of the other apartments, are
SO heavy that one can hardly lift
them with two hands.
The bedroom opens into the dining
room through the rose cabinet. The
furniture and the walls are Of red
satin, relieved by white and gold. The
window draperies are of brussels lace.
Like all the other apartments the
dining room is richly decorated with
paintings and heavily embroidered
draperies; but the most interesting
object is the table that used to be let
down into the kitchen, for the king
never permitted any one to serve him
at table.
The handsomest room in Linderhof
is the mirror room, done in the most
perfect roccoco style. The color
scheme is blue and silver harmonious
ly reflected by many mirrors. The
furniture is of rosewood, covered with
gold made more brilliant by the can
dies at night shedding their soft luS-
ter.
If it be through contrast that we
obtain the keenest pleasure, there is
no more fortunate way to visit this
wonderful palace than after having
spent few days in the humble viii
lage of Oberammergau.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26


artificial cascades and fountains. In
front is a large gilded fountain rep
resenting Flora in a half-reclining po-
sition. Opposite is high terrace.
at the foot of which is a statue of the
king, halfway up a beautiful bust of
Marie Antoinette and on the summit
temple and statue to the goddess
of beauty. On the other side of the
palace is the Neptune group and
above large cascade with rich ar
bors.
Though the environs of Linderhof
are magnificent, the interior of the
palace is more beautiful. Entering
the vestibule we were attracted by
bronze equestrian statue of Louis
XIV. In the adjoining hall is a large
Seyres vase representing Queen
Esther before King Ahasuerus; this
was a gift to the king from Napoleon
iii. Walking through the hall we
were shown the Gobelin room, which
derives it's name from the paintings
that resemble Gobelin.
In this room especially are to be
noticed the mantelpiece with two. roc
COCO vases and a marble group with
Louis XIV. as the central figure. AT
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
Cottage and Castle
Lives of Simplicity and Luxury Found in Strong
Contrast in Bavaria.

one end is a gilded piano with organ
ARRANGEMENTS; and above it hangs
beautiful mirror. The carpet as we'll
as the draperies are white and gold.
The Gobelin room opens into the
yellow cabinet. The walls are made OF
carved woods veneered with silver.
The ceiling decoration represents the
four continents and four elements,
with small pictures of the twelve
signs of the zodiac. The paintings
in this room are especially worthy of
attention. There is also collection
of pastel portraits of the most noted
men belonging to the courts of Louis
XIV. and Louis XIV. The furniture
and the mirrors are of silver. to har-
monte with the color scheme.
We were next shown into the kings
workroom, probably the finest study
in the world. On one side is an elab-
crate throne heavily embroidered in
gold and decorated with ostrich tips
The writing table and chairs are
heavily gilded; the candelabra and
the writing set are of solid gold. The
latter predominating. Another hand
some piece of furnishing is a large
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
Another Phase of PaternaIism.

Irrigation is an excellent thing. So
is the fertilization of land. The re-
demption of the arid lands of the west
is desideratum. So is help to the
farmers of the south who did not
even have seed corn from last years
crop. There is, too, just as much
reason why the national government
should provide the farmers of the
south with seed corn and should
manure all the WORKOUT fields as
there is why it should undertake to
redeem arid lands of the west and
introduce irrigation there. 1t is GER
tainly a monstrous perversion of gov
eminent for the United States to go
into the agricultural business and
help individuals to make their lands
productive. - Memphis Commercial.
Appeal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
The Little BUSY Bee,

When one thinks that any bee that
walks out of it's cradle, pale, perhaps,
but perfect, knows at once all that is
to be known of the life and duties of
a bee, complicated as they are. and
comprising the knowledge of an archi.
tect, wax-modeler, a nurse, lady's
maid, housekeeper, a tourist agency
and a field marshal, and then com.
pares that vast knowledge with the
human baby, who is looked upon as
genius if it gurgles "goo-goo" and
tries to gouge it's mothers eyes out
with its finger, one realizes that the
boosted superiority Of the human
brain depends largely on human van
ity.-London World.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
Addicks a Logical Candidate.

Undoubtedly there is some mistake
about the statement that Mr.. Roose-
welt looks coldly upon the senatorial
aspirations of j. Edward Addicks
The latter statesman possesses all the
qualifications for an ideal Republican
senator. He has made much money
in the trust line, he is a thorough-go-
ing vulgaran, and he neither knows
nor cares anything of the interests or
wishes of the people whom he seeks
to represent. When it is added that
he is willing to pay the highest market
price in spot cash for the senatorial
toga it will be seen that he is in every
way fitted to rival even that other
ideal senator, Mr.. Hanna, as an orna-
ment to the upper house. His excel
lency should reconsider.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

dark overalls. but also because OF
his home and gentility of manner. He
was delighted to learn we were Amer
leans, and explained that he had many
friends in our country and in Eng
land.
We arrived in Oberammergau Sat
urday, and Sunday morning before
sunrise we heard the pounding of
the hammer and voices below our
windows. We saw men and women
working at the stalls for the fair. BY
the time the chimes started to ring
everything had been set in order and
the men, women and children has
tened to church. Every seat was Oc-
cupied; besides many were stand
ing. All the inhabitants of Ober-
ammergau are Catholics, and there
fore attend this one house of worship.
They have kept the old Jewish GUS
tom of the men sitting on one side,
the women on the other, with the
children down in front. The music
was beautiful, consisting of full
choir, a rich organ and a violin
orchestra. Their voices are well
trained.
If the traveller who goes to Ober-
ammergau be interested in the perfec-
ton gained in French art he must
visit Linderhof, one of the palaces of
Ludwig of Bavaria, which is only
few hours from Oberammergau.
The grounds near the palace are
laid out in gardens enhanced by
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
Overlooking the Easy Way.

Mr. Roosevelt says: place them
under the real not nominal, control Of
some sovereign to which, as it's crea.
ture, the trusts shall owe allegiance,
and in VIII Sc courts the sovereign's
orders may with certainty be en-
forced" T. at is to say, we suppose,
give congress the power to supervise
the trusts. But why take this round
about course? Why not strike at the
root, not of the existence of the trusts,
but of the evil which the trusts do?
Why not remove the tariff protection
which enables the trusts to rob the
American people while selling their
products abroad at honest prices in
competition with foreign manufac-
turers?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
Low Rates to the Northwest.

Commencing September l and con-
tinuing until October 81, 1902 Sec
ond-class one-way colonist tickets
will be sold by the Chicago Milwau-
kee G. st. Paul R'y from Chicago to
all points in Montana, Idaho, Utah,
California, Washington, Oregon, Brit
ish Columbia and intermediate points
at greatly reduced rates. Choice OF
routes via st. Paul or via Omaha.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul R'y is the route of the United
States Government fast mail trains
between Chicago, st. Paul and Mime
apolis, and of the Pioneer Limited,
the famous train of the world.
All coupon t. ket agents sell tickets
via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
R'y, or address F. A. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

representative who agrees with them
and eau be relied on to exert himself
to have the desired thing done.
1t may seem strange to some states
men, but really people still cling to
the notion that representatives should
represent and do not take kindly to
the idea that congress should spon-
taneously do whatever it likes and
that constituents should meekly and
unquestioningly acquiesce.
They may or may not want to have
the tariff reduced, but they undoubt-
eddy want to have their say about it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
What Allison Nav Have Thouuht.

Senator Allison sat on the stage in
the Republican convention of Iowa,
and when the resolution was read in
favor of "any modification of the tar
iff schedules that may be required to
prevent their affording shelter to
monopoly" the veteran senator doubt.
less recalled his early enthusiasm for
tariff reform when he was a member
of the house of representatives. AS
he sat there the senator may also
have recalled how often since that
early day his vote in congress has
been contributed to the sheltering of
monopoly in the adjustment of tariff
schedules.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
Japanese Great Fish Eaters.

The Japanese eat more fish than
any other people in the world. With
them meat-eatlng is foreign innova-
ton, confined to the rich, or, rather,
to those rich people who prefer it to
the national diet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26
Especial Correspondence

1t was not the year
of the Passion Play we could
not leave Munich without
(&E&u making a pilgrimage to Ober-
ammergau. Though it was a
warm. sultry afternoon when we ar
rived, below in the streets men were
busily engaged in making counters
and %ranging their wares for the fair
which was to be the following day.
Toward evening we took vehicle and
rode through long valley, where the
men and women were working In the
field, and up high hill to see the
Stein Grippe. This is a splendid
marble group of Christ, Mary and
Mary Magdelene given by Ludwig of
Bavaria.
The driver then took us farther up
the road to see Anton Lang, who in
1900 played the part of Christ.
Lang has long dark hair and Is Of
slight build. AS he greeted us and
asked us in. his face wore a warm,
kindly smile. Not only did he re-
semble Christ in appearance and
dress, made up Of a loose blouse and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

Congressman Galusha A. Grow, who
thas just celebrated his eightieth birth
day anniversary, has declined a renom'
nation. Probably he wants to get into
some regular business while he is in
his prime.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

Before a wedding could proceed
down in Kentucky the groom had to
throw two brothers Of the bride out
of the church window. Here is one
/ woman at least who may be sure of
protecting hand.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

A leading financial writer estimates
Senator Clark's nest egg at $25,OOO,-
600. Mr.. Clark is one OF the men who
will receive circulars this winter
about hard coal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

It must be admitted, however, that
the people who insist on returning to
Martinique deserve fully as much
sympathy as the man who comes to
grief hunting for the North Pole.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

A Philadelphia man who has been
counting woman for twenty-one
years has finally won her by whistling
Darling, l Am Growing Old" A
girl in another town would have de-
manded that he grow young.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-09-26

There are more than 1000 million
aires in this country, but only few
of them succeed in getting their
names in the papers with any de-
gree of regularity.