davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-09-12
ONE MORE SEES JEROME.
Capt. schmittberEer, Also, Is Clos
eted with the DistrIct-AttOrney.

Capt. Schmittberger, of the West
Forty-seventh Street Station. was clos
feted with Dist Atty. Jerome In the lat
ter's office for about twenty minutes to-
day. When the Captain was asked the
nature of their conference he refused to
say. Mr.. Jerome. also. declined to tell
what had tr~anspired.
Shortly after the conference Dist
Atty. Jerome left for Lakeville, Corr
his summer home. where he will pass
Sunday. Inspector Harley and Capt.
Sheehan, OF the Tenderloin. saw the
District-Attorney separately yesterday.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
WOMAN WIELDS A BOTTLE.

Clara C~osgrove. sixty years old, a
well-known character Of Long Island
City. was to-day sentenced TO thirty
days In the Queens County Jail by
Magistrate Smith for breaking up A
parade of the Thomas Cream Associa-
tlon last night. through her lnexplica-
bic enmity for Borough President Cas-
sidy. by beating various paraders with
an empty whiskey bottle.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
E%X-PoLICEMAN DEAD.
Malone Acted as Body-GuArd for
Mayors Grant and GiIrOy.

George p. Malone, who acted as body
guard for Mayors Gilroy Ind Grant,
died to-day at his residence. No. 10S
West Sixty-ilrst street.
Mr.. Malone had bee on the police
force for over thirty years, when Mayor
Strong took office and had him removed
from City Hall. Then he retired.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at the Church of st. Vincent
de Paul. sixtieth street and Columbus
avenue.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
SEVEN cows AS PRISONERS.

CRretRker OF the Fox Hill Golf
Links Caught Them.
Seven COWS were taken as prisonsrr
TO Staten Island Police Headquarters.
in Stapleton. to-day. There was no &C.
c~ommodation for such prisoners and the
cows were sent to the pound, where
their owners a recover them.
The offending cows were caught Of
the links OF the Fox Hill Golf Club, one
OF the most exclusive organizations %
Staten Island. The course Is SO we'll
kept that many owners Of cows in the
neighborhood decided 1t would afford
unusually good pasturage,
They would drive the o wi on the
golf grounds at nightfall and take them
away In the morning. Michael Byrnes,
the caretaker. got up early this morn
Ing. He found seven cow on the goll
course and drove them to the police
station.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
zoo LOSE WORK BY FIRE.
BridgctOn Mil Burned After Strike
Among Weavers Ends.
tspeelal to The Ereninr World.l

ERIDGEToN, N. j.. Sept. 1.-TWO
hundred men mt women were thrown
out OF work to-day by the burning OF
the Eastlake Wooden Company's largest
mill here.
These mills were established in 1854
and q few years ago were ~restooked
with the latest improved machinery for
cloth making. When the company vas
roorganixed recently Republican Leader
AddIckS, of Delaware, became the head
OF the concern and was the heaviest
Stockholder. The weaveTs have been on
. strike here for q week, but many re-
loss was 800, 900.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
By Harriet hubbard Aver.

Miss Elizabeth White, clever Presi-
dent OF the Dressmakers' Protective
Association, has declared that the
corset makes the woman"
In other words, as l understand
Miss White. a well-corseted woman
only can present a fashionable, up
to-date appearance.
A woman may be dressed with the
severest simplicity, with the slightest
expenditure, and be we'll turned out
II she wears the correct corset and
knows how to wear it.
She cannot look we'll dressed-chic
or distinguishing matter how ele-
CANT her gown, how expensive or
how fashionable the cut II 1t be worn
over an ill-fitting corset. BY her Ger
set must she be judged-this lovely
woman OF the twentieth century.
Miss White 10 20 convincing that were
she to look me in the eyes and say the
moon IL a plum pudding and Twenty
third street 10 located in the middle OF
Central Park 1 should unhesitatingly
take her word for II.
Agrees with Miss White.
When Miss White Issues a pro-
~nunciamento, when she says "a corset
IL the secret Of q woman's good looks
and Il responsible for her failure a. an
object lesson in beauty and grace"
-. 4N-nAaA4 A. 49,. 1ITaA-I Hf..-nN .-I
feel q desire to repeat her words
through Q megaphons to he countless
women who need to be worked up on
the subject.
At the head Of the corset department
of the woman's Protective Association
there is Q dainty little creature who u
an entire sermon from the opening
hymn to the doxOlogy on the How to
wear q corset text.
II you don't believe in the charm. the
fascination Of Q beautiful woman's ag.
ure perfectly corseted, 1 Just ask yor
a. n omA to another to 20 and
take q look at little Mrs. starbuok, head
Of the corset department of the Won.
ans League, nov In seOthing session
oh, but It was q clever move Of Misl
Whites to get this tiny woman with the
exquisite figure to lead women on to tht
new corset habit!
A Real Beauty.
Mrs. starbuck is 4 vest-pocket editor
OF the sex. She has snowy white hair
and a Jealous dressEnaker sister told m,
in q hoarse whisper that Mrs. staroucl
has a son thirty-tour years old, and
fairly gasped with Advertisement! Al
1 have TO say IL that II son OF that ast
al exhibit mothers with eighbeen-year
'old figures the sooner we fnd out how
1t Is done the better.
80, looking s~usptdously at Mrs.. Star
buck, I said: Don't tell me it's you
corsets that give you that figure. Dom
for one minute try to deceive a guilelesl
The evening world., 1902-09-12
sELECTDD

KINGSTON. n. Y. Sept. 12,.-At
the session OF the New York state
Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor. PouFn-
keepsie was selected as the place Tor
holding the next Grand Lodge meeting.
the second Monday OF September, 1901.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
nag British Coal Syndicate.

LONDON, sept. 1.-THE Evening
News. OF this city, says q syndicate with
q capital of So 900. 900 Il being organised
By the Goal Combine" which proposes
70 purchase the Fife end Clyde Com
panIes' mines.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
nnYAN CLuR oHANaBs NAMp.

MEXICO. No. Sept. 1.-THE Bryan
Free silver Club OF this city has de-
cldsd 70 drop che BRIAN md Free
Democratic Club
The evening world., 1902-09-12

First of AH-and Here Is
the Point to Emphasize
Get a Good Corset and
Then-and Here Is An
other Thing to RecoHect
Put 1t On in a Proper
Way.
The evening world., 1902-09-12

bottom. You must have absolute free
dom above and below the waist. Now
tie the strings in front.
There you arel Now walk on the
balls OF your feet.
"There she is" said Mrs. Starbuck,
with the new beautiful figure and a
correct carriage"
And sure enough, there she was.
The evening world., 1902-09-12
"THG CORSET MAKES THE WOWAN''
THIS Is the Tedd Reached by the Clever Women of the DreSmakers Rroecfue
Association, Mw in Session in Ney York. IN

Interesting Discussion on This Vital POrttO All Women Who Would Be Dressed in Style Between
Mrs SARBUCK, Authority or Corset Styles, Ind HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26
Fencing on the Farm.

1t is once more a pleasure for me to
have you with me. would like to know
if farmers don't work their farms at loss
by not having them fenced, so they can
change their stock from one field to an
other after harvest. have noticed diff
ference this year more than ever before.
l had lot of eight shoats on a clover
field. Some of the members think hog
is not all profit. will admit that. They
went off the Ist of September; it seemed
to me there was fair profit in them as
gave them very little feed for the money
they brought.
have been using hand separator and
as change the cows from one field tc
another can readily see gain of milk
I may be little different in my opinion
about it from the rest of you but I think
it improves my fields to have the stock
run over them. have noticed my neigh
Dor has a field not fenced in and ha:
tried to get grass several times. dom
know if there has been hoof on the field
for years, for test. If you make roat
over your field, you will find the clover
will come up in the road first. I think
then, if we would fence our fields of
suitable size and pasture them some, we
would save enough in the pasture in five
years to pay for the fence, and we would
have the pleasure of seeing our stock
having change of pasture, which they
seem TO enjoy thoroughly. AS to tn.
kind of fence we are to have leave i
with you.
In commenting on the essay, Mr.
McVey said while it was nice fol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OE GEN. sUPT. FREE-DELIvERY SYSTEM
DIVISION OF RURAL DELIVERY.

DIVISION OF RURAL DELIVERY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II, 1903.
THE PoSTMASTER-Sir: The Depart
ment looks to the patrons of the Rural
Free Delivery service who are receiving
the benefits of the service, to use their
utmost personal endeavors, and also to
exert their influence with the Road Sup
ervisors, or with those officials who are
responsible for the condition of the high
ways; to the end that the roads travelled
by rural carriers may be always kept open
and in such passable shape that the SER
vice can be regularly and punctually
performed.
Should the regularity of the service be
needlessly destroyed as the result of mat
tention and lack of care bestowed on the
highways, the permanent withdrawal of
the delivery will very likely result.
Rural letter carriers are required to
serve their routes regularly at all seasons
of the year and in every kind of weather,
when it can be done without seriously
hhGh lives VI GuudURGTlup
their conveyances or the U. S. mail which
is in their custody.
Patrons should clear away the snow
drifts, so that carriers can drive up to and
reach boxes from their vehicles without
dismounting.
1t is not part of the carriers duty to
break out the roads after severe snow
storms.
Rural carriers are expected to energet-
ically try to serve their routes even
though the conditions may be extremely
adverse, and any undue lack of zeal ON
their part should be promptly brought to
the attention of this Office for such action
as the merits of the case require.
Respectfully,
A. w. MAcHEN,
General Supt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26
Cecil Farmers Club.

The Cecil Farmers club met
with Jas. H. Maxwell on the 18th
inst, with following members and
visitors present: Prest., Alfred
Kirk, Robt. T. Cameron, Cecil Il.
Ewing, j. Fl. Maxwell, Jos. T.
Grove, j. P. Wilson, A. ]. Michen.
err, M. L. Thompson, F. R. Cherry,
Robt. K. Rawlings, j. Harry Max
we'll, A. B. McVey; visitors
Wayne Reynolds, W. r. Cameron,
w. W. Maxwell, Jos. Coudon, Jos.
Coudon, Jr.
After the reading of the minutes
of previous meeting, the committee
appointed to arrange for the Far
mers' Institute reported that there
would be three meetings held in
Cecil county this winter, as follows:
Rising Sun, Jan. "a; Zion, Jan. 26;
Cecilton, Jan. 81.
On the call for experiments, Jas.
Fl. Maxwell reported he had pur-
chased SOW about year ago and
had found it a profitable invest
ment. The SOW cost $l1 SO, and
he had since sold $136 worth OF
pigs from her and still had the SOW
and eight pigs.
Jos. 7. Grove said he had recent
ly purchased pair of young mules,
and the members were of the opin
ion that young mules would always
prove good investment.
r. K. Rawlings had experimental
on % acres of wheat. Eight acres
was on stalk ground, on four acres
he had sown whippoorwill peas, on
another piece millet was sown, and
the balance was oats ground. All
had been fertilized alike. The
peas had made excellent pasture
for two weeks and the wheat on
that portion was looking the best
with stalk ground second, millet
third and oats the poorest.
Wayne Reynolds related having
tried crimson clover for hog
pasture with satisfactory results
When the host was called upon
for an essay he responded with the
following:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26

At the convention of temperance adj
vocates of the State of Delaware, held in
Dover last week for the purpose of devils
ing legislation to be submitted to the
coming session of the Delaware Legis-
lature, it was determined to urge the
passage of local option measure giving
the voters of the State an opportunity to
express their sentiments on the temper
ance question at the ballot box, A reso-
luton was passed condemning the "bottle
and bucket" law and urging its repeal.
A new State temperance alliance was
formed and vigorous campaign is TO be
pursued until better temperance legisla
ton is secured for the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26
How to Prevent Group.

1t will be good news to the mothers Of
small children to learn that Group can be
prevented. The first sign of Group is
hoarseness. A day or two before the
attack the child becomes hoarse. This is
soon followed by peculiar rough cough.
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely
as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the rough cough appears, and
It will dispel all symptoms of Group. In
this way all danger and anxiety may be
avoided. This remedy is used by many
thousands OF mothers and has never been
known to fail. 1t is. in fact, the only
remedy that can always be depended upon
and that is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26

The British, German and Italian pro-
posals to President Roosevelt to arbitrate
the Venezuelan difficulty have been re-
ceived in Washington but the President
is undecided whether to become arbitrator
or not.
President Castro, of Venezuela, has tel
egraphed his acceptance of proposal to
submit all pending differences with Euro
pean nations to arbitration by The Hague
Tribunal under certain conditions, includ-
ing cessation of the blockade and return
of the fleet seized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26

Prominent representative of the admin
istration unqualifedly condemn the
course of certain publications which are
spreading the report that Germany is en-
deavoring, through her Venezuelan
claims, to secure a naval base on this
continent. That these reports have enl-
anated from certain naval officers appears
to have escaped the notice of the admin
istration. That they are groundless,
however, is shown by the memorandum
presented to Secretary Hay by the Ger
man Ambassador on Dec. II, in which he
says, 1--WE declare especially that under
no circumstances do we consider in our
proceedings the acquisition or the per.
manent occupation of Venezuelan
territory"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26

cattle to have a change of pasture,
he must admit that he had very
little fencing.
Mr.. Rawlings believed in fencing
and thought change of pasture
was good for cattle, besides the
benefit the fields received from the
tramping of the cattle.
Mr.. Wilson stated that fencing
was not as expensive now as it was
in former days, when less wire was
used. He did not think a field
without water was much good for
cattle.
Mr.. Grove said he did not have
much fencing at present but intend,
ed to soon have more.
Mr.. Kitchener approved of a four
rail fence.
Mr.. Thompson believed in fenc-
ing and change of pasture.
Mr.. Cherry thought pasture
should receive as much care and
attention as titled fields, but did
not believe in pasturing on high
ground. Thought fencing was
rather expensive.
Mr.. Cameron did not approve of
so much fencing and stated that
upland fields were not good for
cattle.
Mr.. Reynolds was in favor of
fencing and had good upland pas,
ture. Believed meadow should be
top dressed.
| Jos. Couden, Jr., who is a gradu-
ate of the Md. Agricultural College
was called upon for remarks on
the courses of study and the prac-
teal work pursued at the institu-
ton. He stated that while the
opportunity was offered for practi-
cal farm work, such as blowing,
narrowing, drilling, &c., but very
few of the students awaited them
selves of it. The members thought
all students in the agricultural
course should be compelled to de-
vote portion of their time to the
practical part of farming.
The following committee of in
spection of premises was appointed
F. r. Cherry, Robt. T. Cameron,
A. B. McVey.
The club their adjourned to the
dining room to partake of a sumpt-
nous repast which reflected much
credit on the culinary skill of the
Misses Maxwell.
When the club reassembled, the
committee on inspection reported
,noting a lot of Poland China and
Chester White hogs, brood SOW
with eight pigs and Ii other shoats,
10 head of feeding steers, looking
first class, dairy cattle and horses
looking thrifty, good appearance for
wheat, fodder all in and an abund
ance of hay, straw, oats and corn.
| Mr.. Grove stated he had field
which had been badly washed in
one place; had plowed in the
wash and had noticed that it was
Igreener than any other portion Of
the field. He asked why it was
$50, but no reason could be assigned.
| Mr.. Kirk asked concerning the
merits of the disk drill. All who
had seen it in operation stated
that the double disk drill was an
excellent implement, while some
thought the single disk did good
work.
On motion the club adjourned tc
meet with j. P. Wilson on Jan. 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26

But one question remains to be settled
before the Colombian treaty will be ready
to be signed, and that is the question of
annual rental of the required zone of land
Colombia represents that at the present
time she receives revenues amounting to
upwards of $500, 900 for the zone. From
the Panama Railway she receives $25o, 900
and the remainder from other sources.
such as port, tonnage and lighthouse
dues, etc. She therefore demands that
the United States agree 10 an annual
rental of $4,000 which amount Secre-
tary Hay regards as too large. The init
ial payment has been agreed upon and
will amount to $40, ooo 900. 1t is believed
by the administration that the existing
difference will be overcome and that the
treaty will be ready for the Senate when
Congress recopvenes on Jan. S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26
Bilious Colo Prevented,

Take double dose of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as
soon as the first indication of the disease
appears and a threatened attack may be
warded off. Hundreds of people who are
subject to attacks of bilious collie use the
remedy in this way with perfect success.
For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26
To improve the appetite and strength

To improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion, try a few doses of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr.. J.
H. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich, says, "They
restored my appetite when impaired, re-
lieved me of a bloated feeling and caused
pleasant and satisfactory movement OF
the bowels" There are people in this
community who need just such a medi-
cine. For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
Every box warranted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26
Friday, Dec. &c, 1902.

Marconi, the electrician who has SO long
conducted experiments with wireless
telegraphy, has so far perfected his sys-
tenn as to send aud receive messages with
the greatest accuracy across the Atlantic,
this result having been achieved on Sun
day. This signal success of Marconi's
opens up great commercial possibilities
for his wonderful wireless system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26
BUFFINGTON'S

CHRISTMAS with all it's varied experiences for 1902
~ has come and gone May welet fond remembrance
act as an incentive to double efforts in the interest
tend to all most sincere thanks for their liberal patron
enabling us to recordhe largest sales in our business
history
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26

We invite you to look forward to the White Sale to
commence soon after "New Years. continue one month
We wish to return the avo you have granted us bv giving
you special sale special prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-12-26

we realize the year has within the bud unforeseen
our wish that these possibilities may prove to
you the trultion of your brightest hopes.
Truly
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
INCREASE IN CRIME.

Statistics prove that the percentage of ed with almost fabulous rapidity during the last decade The publication of these statistics, the mpilation of which was completed recently, caused a shock to the nation. The constant fear of Frenchmen that France is on the decline received a tremendous impetus when the figures were made public by Paul Garnier. chief physician of the Paris Police depart ment.
 In thirteen years from 1888 to 1900, inclu- sive, he. shows that among criminals the percentage of youths (from 16 to 20 incll- sive) has risen seven times, or 1400 per cent. Unless there has been made a grave mistake in the figuring or unless police regulations have become much strict CT, the figures betoken the downfall of 6 diseased nation.
 In 1SS, among 1000 criminals, twenty were between the ages of 16 and 20, incIu. sive, while in 1900 140 of 1000 were betweer these ages. During the same years the average of adult prisoners (3O to 35 inclu. sive) has remained about the same twenty in the former year and twenty. five in the latter In 1900 juvenile crimi nality was about six times more fire. quent than adult criminality. In cases oi assault by night, for example, there ar, three criminals between the ages of l, and 20 to one from 21 to 3l.
 To alcoholism and the hereditary degen. e>~cy resulting from alcoholism M. Gar. nier ascribes the increase on juvenile criminals almost invariably the son o1 a drunkard, and has, in the few years of his life. acquired the absinthe habit himself,
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
PRINCE HENRY TO
 RECEIVE AN ALBUM
Ambassador White Tells Him That Chattanooga Is Anxious to Give
 Him a Present-Is Delighted.

Berlin, February 2-Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia left here this morning for Kiel Andrew D. White, United States ambassador. came to the railroad station officially to bid farewell to the prince, who will probably not return to Berlin before sailing for the United States. MT. White told Prince Henry that the city of Chattanooga desired to present him with an album of views. The prince said he would be delighted to accept the album.
 Mir White said he was sorry that the prince could not go to Florida and see something of the tropical United States during the winter months. Prince Henry also regrets that his stay in the United States will be so limited as to prevent him from seeing many other places which have invited him to visit them.
 The court councillor, Waldman, with a part of Prince Henry's servants including two cooks, a steward and several silver buffers, are to leave Hamburg today for the United States on the Hamburg Amer ican line steamer Graf Waldersen. On their arrival the members of this party will make arrangements to cater for the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, and will procure special supplies for the banquet to be given on the occasion of the launch Ing of the Emperors new yacht.
The age-herald., 1902-02-03
TWO WHITE MEN ROBBED.
Were Going Through Park at Six teenth Street When Held Up.

Two young white men, who said they lived at 1517 Seventh avenue, reported to the police yesterday that they were held up and robbed in the park between Six teenth and Seventh streets Saturday night about 1O:15 o'clock by a negro.
 According to their statement the high wayman obtained $23 from one and $14.5O from the other. The men claim they were going home and as they reached the center of the park they met the negro, who pointed a pistol in their face and ordered them to hands up which they did not refuse to do. The negro then forced one of the young men to go through his own clothes and hand over everything in them. Tn the meantime the second man held his hands up. He was then ordered to search his own clothes and while doing so dropped a s2O bill on the fround. The negro saw 1t foll and commanded him to pick it up. which he did handing 1t over to the lonely robber without comment.
 The negro is described by them to be about feet or 10 inches, ginger cake colored and weighing 15O to 16o pounds He had a blue steel pistol.