davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-05

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New Yor Evening ord
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-05
WOMAN DETECTIVE SAYS PA
BROOKS FEARED NOT DEATH OF

SIS ~" general opinion aaou' the
Cr.m.ral Courts VguduE and % police
circles ihtt ~ ParEH.r-' - %, SOLE
force behind tf, .mp'uiIac - sd. ,rI-
SADIE His 1lpd be- hidden nu' %, - said
iu "a SWING reform TH.gu as tHlt
have. ,umus. .yd tl' aIflr'J,s 90. act
pr plrNHur-t said Il N,H-pn.tcl
nd yii.Ir TODAY Is a,. whgiug a war
ou ilr sulonu- k. peers ps N'N Work. NOT
lpon q. .uuos traffic H' is seeking 60
rr,,k lpwu tine system of police al,,N-
oiH trn exists 'n c'IrI- ,uu ei'h 'ac
Iaiu,s stw Hc insists shat this * q
.r.lt,r ovu thrn tac .Iyor eyi.
'H"frr- the election asst Ft.l IN, can
dtda'., on "a, Fusion ticket rrrp.I day
ant night on r"iicr corruption ana pol.
,j,-smat They prumis. she people
i..- Y put "a power they would Di"ln
out the rpiic, Department pu; r.n, h1t
good men on guard AMI abolish hIsrk-
NAL los nemt.-s ~ She uniformed fns e.
reform w~at a. steep.
.p- rarkiur~f NIs -""pUcli and
said so AZ The line he SAYS nos '11t
his se,pisi-m 49, warranted '1lt up
sooner did the r"'prm"u' get in than
they went to sI~'p Nj that mas h"en
done IN ~" WV ~ cleaning 'nr Police
pcplr,mrn. WI, inr bouncing o' Dew
err
CDR ParkhIr,t haS NOT = great deal
~ confidence 300 the aiNIty and back
bone " ro.ie" Commissioner riri ridge
He thinks the tul r. too big 'pr the
man lie has confidence IN the ability
ami backbone " Distract N-tprnr,
Jerome ani fnr .ais reason 20, has
forced upon the District Attorneys Of
Ace me Job - enforcing no" ENc.s" law.
''rhI. = known noN "a the inside.
II Will ~ generally known pretty soon
Dr Parkhurst = forcing the admins
trn'ipH 20 war on ia. saloons heraiiS"
ne thinks d; : the only way that po-
lice hiickmiii .an be broken up
COMMISSIONS Partridge was s-k.i
n .' S"r" trI" that n hai decided Gee
nIopt Di.tri-' ATTORNEY Jer,m-s idea
~ closed sunday. lie saii
Doing His Hest.
~ cannot discuss what ~ mr.. going
To- do but I IAN See, no r"JEon al pres
en- 20 adopt any NOR. s,ringcu; method
iu regard 10 the Excise lav than IN
regard To any other law Whom nrs;
mot 800" captains q police told chem
thai wanted 'h.m % begin wish thns.
rHlgEs which d. the most damage 20 90
ricty -I'orrinr AN laws ont Riding ~
~ che worst first.
- have been aal am to-day doing
'his not a. much ~ II like but the
hs~t | can You mus, r,fn--t.t-r that |
had 90 come IN here and work with tools
r-pyiIcl ;or M some ~ them are duIi |
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-05

The test OF an nd is the profit
therefrom. Sunday, World VIZ ia
stand TO test.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-05
THISWOULD STRENGTHEN
MISS BURNS'S POSITION.

George Young Kaufman. n por,reit
painter. with studio on tn. fourth
door CT No. 20 East Tssenty~1hird street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The Misses Hoffman have re-
turned to their home in Winsted. after
short visit with friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Sicily re-
turned last evening from their wedding
tour. They are residing on Charles
street.
"A fair will be given by the Ladies'
Aid society of the Third Congregations
al church on December 10 and -. En-
tertainments will be given each even
ing and suppers will be served. There
will be several fancy booths.
There will be home gathering
service Sunday morning at the Third
Congregational church, at which every
resident member of the church is ex-
pected to be present. The sermon will
be appropriate to the occasion and there
will be especial musical program.
"A large number of the friends OF
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Carver gathered al
their residence on Avon avenue to cele-
brate the fifteenth anniversary of their
marriage. The evening was pleasantly
spent, musical selections being rem.
dered and games being played. Be
fore the guests departed a bounteouS
repast was served. Mr. and Mrs Car.
yer We're the recipients of many beauti
full presents
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
END OF LYCEUM FAIR.
Successfully Arranged and Managed
by Various Committees.

There was large crowd present at
the closing of st Patrick's parish fair
in the Lyceum last night. The fair
has been fiattering success and much
credit is due to the members or the
various committees VINO so success
fully arranged and managed the fair.
The winners of the combinations were
as follows:
6,906, Winifred Callahan, $25; 9,3SS,
Mrs Kirby, parlor lamp; 14,075, Mrs
Burns umbrella; IL 1886, Mrs Burns,
$40; 1880, j. Casey, fancy rocker; 49,
lO7, Mrs Roach, So; 1854, M. Quin-
Ian. barrel of flour: 1926, J. McAu-
life, sofa pillow; 5,232, Mrs Brennan,
50: $3.50, Mrs Newcombe, ton Of coal;
13.14S, f. A. Johnson, pair Of shoes;
5.158, Mary Campion, So.
Book prizes-174, #. Ell. O.. picture:
.. Dennis McGraw, box of perfume:
I'D. u. M. Reilly, overcoat; 1877, Bessie
Cunningham, case of wine; 81, Minnie
Sherlock, perfume; 81, Joseph Ken
nedy, silver portemonnaie; 4S, Mich
ael Kackley, centerpiece; 46, DR. Kill
martin, twin doll; 81, J. Crowley, rug:
al. Ned Kane, chain purse; AZ, Mrs
Larkin, sofa pillow; 16, J. Clohessey,
picture of Sacred Heart: 157. M. Me-
Mfr, case OF wine; Mrs Harper, Manga
tuck, fruit case; $40, NJ J. Delaney.
five pounds Of candy; Nelly Lynch,
chocolate set; Annie Sherlock, sofa
pillow; Frances Hoffman, couch; Hen
ry Kennedy, statue Sacred Heart;
Daniel McGraw, lounging robe; Pat
rick Cronin, tubaphone; NJ. Cowley,
roll tray; George Kelley, case of wine;
Charles Boyan, sofa pillow; Nellie N
Wright, picture Of Father Duggan;
J. Luddy, sofa pillow; Father Gleason
toilet set; e. ]. Mahaney shawl and
slippers; DR. Truth, lemonade set
John Casey, parlor stove; r. j. Bar.
bour, hand-painted sofa pillow; Mary
Dalton, sofa pillow; Anna Leary, sofa
pillow; Mrs r. Moran, Brookside home
shawl; Willie Judge, Bridgeport, chif-
foniere; Maria Lane, picture; Mrs
Bagley, sofa pillow; Margaret
Phalen, dress pattern; Minnie Ahern
range; J. f. Harmon, toilet set; Nellie
Slater. rose sofa pillow; Della McDon-
aid, parlor lamp; Frank Guilfoile, head
rest: William Byron, bride doll; Miss
Cavanaugh, bride doll; J. +. Kelly,
Washington Hill Athletic club, tailor
made suit; Lewis Trueg, Brooklyn, n.
Y, box cigars; John Clohessey, com.
mode; Anna Luddy, picture; ]. VIII
iiams, case Of wine; Mrs Hennessey,
parlor lamp; Mrs Devine, lemonade
set: Anna Quilter, statue of Blessed
Virgin; Father Jordan, centerp1ece;
Katie Mcnamara, pocketbook; Philip
Reilly. pair lace curtains
Father Gleeson's picture was won
by Miss Margaret Tobin, who turned
in the most money secured by any can
vasaeP
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
---. N. D..
Consulting Phrslcian


Kalamazoo. Mich, Nov Il, 1902.
Mr. w. II. Judson.
The specimen of sputum submitted
by Dr. p, Hall has been found to con-.
tain
Streptocoei pyogenes
Tpethelial cells
Plls
Tabercle baccilli in considerable
numbers OF a mucu liquid consistence.
Yours truly,
The ----- ------- --------- 20.
DR. Judson has carefully preserved
the original letter, analysis and bill,
and a. clerk in the store of w. w,
Woodward stands ready to back up
his assertion that simon pure oyster
Juice was all that was sent for ANAL
ysis." The doctor did not sign his
letter to the concern with an Nj. ID.
after the name for obvious reasons,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
POLICE COURT DOINGs
Officer Brearton's Assailant Before the
Court To-day.

IUuTl To-Day.
Every session Of the city court dur
ing the past few weeks has shown that
it is impossible to estimate the number
of weapons that ara unlawfully carried
concealed In this city evenings. Hard
ly prisoner Of a non English-speaking
nationality that has appeared before
the city court in the time mentioned
that was not charged with carrying
concealed weapons, and the nature and
looks of the weapons showed that bust
ness was the intent of carrying them.
Alexander Boguz, the man who buckled
into Officer Brearton sunday evening,
with consequences that laid up the Off
Ger with dislocated shoulder, was ar
rested last evening, private informal
ton having reached the police where
he could be found. 1t was said that
he would sleep with his friend, An
thony Kitzitis, on Chatfeld lane. Off
GERS Goggins, Phelan and Brickel went
to the place at midnight and found the
men in bed. Boguz apparently had but
Just arrived. He made no resistance
and in court this morning before Judge
Peasley he was charged with carrying
concealed weapons and assaulting Off
Ger Brearton. The weapon was billy
Of the homemade kind 1t consisted Of
ball of iron weighing few pounds.
A piece OF rope ran through hole in
the center of it and at the other end Of
the rope was a large iron nut covered
with a substance that appeared to be
wax and cloth. Judge Lowe appeared
for the prisoner and had the case con-
tinued to tomorrow morning.
Anthony Iitzitis. Bogus friend,
was charged with breach Of the peace.
When Boguz was bing removed from
the room Officer Goggins was IN the
rear and Kizitis called him vile names.
He was fined SIS and costs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Prisoner at Police Station Has De-
lirium Tremens.


Hartford, Nov 1S.-The officers on
duty ut the police station at o'clock
this morning were startled by hearing
unusually unearthly yells from the
prison. They were 50 blood-curdllng
that Lieutenant Smith looked over the
blotter to see who the women We're in
side, as the voice did not appear To be
that of a man. Officer Hayes found
Maurice Coleman in cell with d hand
kerchief wound around his /, neck as
tight as he could pull it, and although
the man was in danger Of being stran-
gled he was able to yell. Coleman is
- years old and had been locked up
for drunkenness. He had a bad case
Of delirium tremens and said he had
Killed eight men and was willing to be
taken out and shot at daybreak He
said - would do anything provided
the electric light was changed SO it
would not shine in his face. Coleman
was given medicine to quiet him and
placed in a cell where he could be close
~ watched.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
FAKE ANALYSIS.
Michigan Concern Finds Tubercle
Bacilli In Plain Oyster LIQUOR.

Michigan Concern Finds" Tubercle
Bacilli In Plain Oyster Liquor.
Danielson, Nov 49, Circulars have
been received here from a concern i'm
Kalamazoo, Mich, advertising "Anto-
dotum tuberculosis as ..the copper
cure for tuberculosis. in any FORM and
assuring all that it. cures the disease
by destroying the germs The cir
cular invites persons who fear they
are inclined to consumption to send
them q small quantity Of their spu-
tum for analysis and the company for
the sum Of So will give them correct
analysis of the sputum and tell them
whether they have consumption and
how far it is developed. One of the
best known physicians here, DR. w. III.
Judson, in order to test the matter,
sent small quantity Of oyster liquor
pure and simple from healthy oysters
for analysis and received the following
letter, analysis and bill for So for
examination of sputum:"
Kalamazoo, Mich, U. s. A., Nov IA,
1902.
Mr. w. III. Judson, Danielson, Conn.
Dear Sir:-Your favor Of November
10 has been received, and also the
specimen Of sputum sent on that day.
1t was turned over to our bacterlolo-
gist for analysis which was completed
on this day and the report with bill
for same Is enclosed with this letter.
i have TAXED with the doctor who
made this examination, and he tells
me that the analysis of the sputum
would indicate that the patient was
well along in the first stages of con-
sumption, and that there Mad been
some liberation and formation Of pus,
although the results would not indicate
that there had been much sloughing OF
the lungs. or any deep cavities.
You will find also with this letter
symptom blank which would request
that you fill out, answering all the
questions and return to me, and
would advise that there should be no
delay in your beginning the treatment
for this Is a disease that never stands
still and shows no mercy. The reason
tint 1T is so fatal Is on account OF its
mild symptoms In the beginning of It's
attack, for the person does not realize
it until they arc firmly within its
clutches.
Trusting to hear from you favor
ably within q few days, ! remain
Yours very sincerely,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
LOOKING FOR ITALIAN WOMAN
Want to Serve Papers In a Suit for
500 for SANDER.


Constables Lannon and Pryor spent
the greater part of Saturday and yes
terday looking for an ItaliTl woman
named Giovannia Robanno.. Having
heard that she was employed at the
Hotel Broadway on East Main street
they called there but were disappointed.
The reason of the search was to serve
her with papers in a suit for 800 for
SANDER Giovannia kept boarding
house one time and among her board
ers was Anthony Guerino. Anthony
left her in the good old summer time
owing her a good bill. She entered
suit for this and settled for $40. This
did not add to Anthony's good nature
He thought for time that he would
not survive it, but he did and then it
occurred to him that she had called him
names. The English translation of the
worst name he remembered having
been called by her was ''thief," but in
Italian it was far worse than that. 1T
meant not only that he was a thief.
but that he slept with his head in a
bag, that he had hoofs an horns. con
tact with him brought on consequences
worse than the next congress will bring
70 the country. He had an eye in the
middle OF his forehead and pitchfork
under his coat tall For calling him
the name that implied all this and
worse, Anthony wanted satisfaction.
and SO entered suit for 500 damages.
Constables Lannon and Pryor are still
on the hunt for Giovannia and Anthony
is also supposed to have, not only his
two regular eyes on the watch for her,
but also the one in his forehead, which
Giovannia credited him with.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
ROOSTER FOUGHT BOY.
The Maddened Bird Was Driven Away
With Difficulty.

New Britain, Nov 1S.-A rooster
that would make good UNDER
study for the bird in "HuclSle-
berry Finn had fight here on Sun
day afternoon with small Polish hey,
living at No 2 Beaver street The
boy, who is about four years old, START
ed the game with the rooster. He be-
gan chasing it about the yard with a
stick. Finally the rooster was corner
ed and began to show fight. 1t flew
at the small boy and SO frightened the
lad that he fell down. Thereupon the
bird began a systematic attack on the
boys face with his spurs. The boy
called for help and neighbors came to
his assistance. 1t was with some diff
ficu1ty that the maddened bird was
driven away from the boy. who had a
number of cuts on his face and hands
where the rooster had left the marks
of his spurs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
rnnas ror nnl,rtn,n nefense.

LA PAz, Bolivia, Nov. 1S.-Congress
has authorized the banks to issue notes
representing $50 per cent Of their capl.
tai in order to assist the government Ia
the work of national defense. 1t has
now been decided that President Pan
do and War Minister Monies will ac-
company the expedition to Acre, Vice
President yelasco refuses either to go
with the expedition Or resign his post.
Several members Of congress have en-
rolled themselves In the expe4ition&ry
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
The Curran
Dry Goods Co.
Modish I ai1ored
Suits and
Goats

lNO lIldltCI HOW lllSll yOai
standard of style, fit and ma
terial may be, you can be sat
isf1ed here.
We admit only the product
of the best tailors into this
department, and you'll find
our suits tailored as carefully
as if they were custom made,
the proof Of which is the way
they hold their shape until
worn out.
If you like individuality in
the style of clothes and do
not wish to pay for our Gus
tom tailoring, the next best
thing to do. is to pick from
our high class, ready to wear
stock. III
Here are some special val
ues from our large assortment
of these goods.
Ladies Tailor Made Suits in chev-
lot. REFER jacket silk lined, fuI
flare skirt, in blue, brown, castor
sneciaI $3.50
Ladies' fine Tailor Made Suits in
zibeline. blouse and Norfolk
style. 9-gore fare skirt, with
strapped Seams, value 81, spe-
oiai $1,000
Fine pebble cheyiot and fancy
Scotch mixtures Suits. braid
trimmed. silk lined, new sleeve,
cial $3.50
SAMPLE SUITS. one of a kind,
in a variety of styles and ma
IN s45 snecia1 $500
Ladies' Short Jackets of kersey,
in tan, castor, Oxford and black,
silk lined, value $3.50. special $5.9S
Ladies' 27-inch Box, Goats with
semi-fitted or loose backs, with
or without velvet collar in ker-
S6y OF 1re1Ze, value dl1-, Sp1SAo1 Po'Oo
Ladies' Monte Carlo Goats in fine
cheviot, pleated back, velvet col
lar. kimona sleeve, lined through
out, value $14.50, special $10.9S
Fine Montagnac Coats, lined with
guaranteed satin, velvet collar,
finely tailored, value SIT, spe-
cial $3.50
Ladies' Blouse Jackets in English
tweed and kersey, open seams,
lined with Skinner satin, value
$1925, special $500
Rain Coats, with semi-fitting and
loose backs. velvet collar. bishop
sleeve. half lined, value $3.50,
special $5.98
FINE FURS.
Sheared Coney Cluster scarfs, value
81, special $1.25.
Brook Mink and Electric Seal
Scarfs, 6 fox tails, value $3.50,
special s19s
Imitation Stone Marten, Mink and
Near Seal Scarfs with one large
s.. special 1878
Sable Fox Boas, German. Russian
and American Foxes. with two
large tails value $3.50, special $3.50
A complete line of fine Furs. in sets
or separate pieces, in mink,
stone marten, sable and Isabella
fox, seal. beaver, marten, chin
chilla sable and squirrel, rang
ing in prices from So to 5000
Ladies' Electric Seal Coats, tight
fitting backs. double breasted
fronts, large rolling collar, lined
with guaranteed satin, value $50,
special $21.OO
WAISTS.
ladies' Waists. made of black and
colored twilled flannel. lined
fhrn11ohnI1f SI,eciaI aQn
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
The Adder's Good shovine

GREENPORT, II. Y, Nov. Is.-Dur-
ing her submerged run of three hours
in Peconic bay the submarine boat Adj
der struck the bottom while going sew
en- knots an hour. No damage was
done, the boat rising to the surface
when one ballast tank was blown our.
The Adder ran fifteen miles under wa
ter without rising. She also fired tor
npliO SI7ccacsfrrIIr
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18

X
The guaranteeing Of Patent
Leather Shoes by Allen. Brad
ley & Co. when first an
nounced, was looked upon by
competitors as a hazardous
undertaking. Time, however,
has proved this unusual guar
antee is well founded. Guar
anteed Patent Colt" is the
original and only shoe on the
market based on positive
tests and facts. We haye them
in up-to-date styles, Call in
and see them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
Splendid Cough Medicine.

We prepare a cough medicine that
we are not afraid to put side by side
with any on the market We call it
Fitzpatrick's Syrup Of White Pine
and tar % cents bottle. Fitzpat-
rick's pharmacy, East Main, corner
Wall Telephone GA
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
view Traaf refused TayIor

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 1S.-The court
of errors has refused to grant a new
trial to George Taylor, who has been
convicted in Hudson county Of murder
ia the first degree for the killing Of
his aunt, Minnie Taylor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
Experience
is WORTH WHILE

An inexperienced paper
hangers work is never salts
factory. Paper-hanging seems
like simple work, but just try
your hand at it and you will
find that it is not SO easy as It
looks, We furnish expert
enced, capable men, and we
guarantee their work to be
satisfactory in every respect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18

Ladies' Waists. made of black and
colored twilled flannel, lined
throughout, special $50
French flannel Waists, trimmed
with hemstitching, box plaits and
cluster of tucks, value So, spe-
cial $197
Peau de Sole and Taffeta Silk
Waists, some are tucked, some
are hemstitched and corded, new
sleeve, fancy stock. made with
fitted lining. all sizes, value
$3.50. special $685.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-18
GIRLs, CLoAKS.

Children's eiderdown Cloaks in
pink, blue, gray. red and white
trimmed with -angora, value 81,
special SIPS
Girls Refers in Melton cloth,
sailor collar, braid trimmed.
value $3.50. special $1.98
Girls q length Box Coats in kerr
sey, yoke cape and box effects,
handsomely trimmed, sizes 4 to
IA value So. special $3.50
Girls pretty plaid Dresses. vest
and bretells of contrasting col
ors Of cashmere, lined. through
out, value s1.s8, special $1.25
Girls two-piece Sailor Suits in red,
blue and brown serge, sailor coli
lar, braid trimmed. sizes 4 to IA,
value $3.50, special $2.9S
Peter Thompson Suits FOR girls, in
heavy cheviof, vest, sleeve and
collar with embroidered design,
gore skirt. lined al through,
value So, special 1913
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-10
AS to Hens and Eggs.
From the New York Times.

One of our advertisers makes the inter-
esting and decidedly impressive statement
that in the last six days he has sold to hun
CRY New Workers twenty three carloads of
eggs, which is 9,202 cases of thirty dozen
each, or, to be still more explicit, 1912,
100 single specimens of the hen S best gift
to man. OF course other dealers, not a
few, have also been selling eggs to hungry
New Workers in these six days, and the
total number consumed in the city must
have been big enough to be almost, or
quite, terrifying. The hero of a recent
sprightly novel, whom shipwreck on a
Canadian, and therefore inhospitable, shore,
had forced to rely for sustenance chiefly
and for considerable time upon the ex
ertions of certain hens he had come across,
was after while moved to complain about
the lack of versatility in his feathered ben
efactors, and to express the wish that at
least once in a while they would lay some
thing else than ggs-say an occasional
lemon, or, indeed, anything to vary the
monotony of his diet. But evidently the
hens know their business. With New
York alone making upon them demands at
this season great enough to keep several
million hens hard at work laying eggs
this one dealer took all that 522, 120 hens
could possibly do during the week-it
would be the height Of folly for them to
make experiments outside the field of pro-
duction where their pre-eminent abilities
are beyond question.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-10
A Mixed Recipe.

A fashionable young lady visited cook
ing school the other afternoon, where her
attention was equally divided between a
new dress worn by an acquaintance and
the directions for making cake. Upon
returning home she undertook to write
down the recipe for making the cake for
her mother, and the old lady was paralyzed
when she read the following:
"Take two pounds of -four, three rows
of plating down the front, the whites of
two eggs cut bias, pint of milk ruled
round the neck, half pound currants with
seven yards of bead trimming, grated
lemon peel with Spanish fchu; stir well,
and add semi fitting paletot with viste
sleeves; butter the pan with Brazilian to-
paz necklace, and garnish with icing and
passementarie. Bake in moderately hot
oven until the skirt is tucked from the
waist down on either side, and finish with
large satin rosettes."
Her mother said she wouldn't eat such
cake, and she thought these new-fangled
ideas in cooking ought to be frowned down.