davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-01-24
NOT i 70 CLIMATE.
caturrh Is Pound Rvsrywhers.

Catarrh IL at home anywhere and every
where. While more common In cold,
changeable climates, II is by no means con-
fined to them. but Is prevalent In every
State and Territory In the Union.
Tho common definition OF catarFh IL .
chronic cold in the head. which II long neg
lected often destroys the sense of smell and
hearing; but there are many ether forms OF
the disease. even more obys;nate and dam
gerous. l
Catarrh Of the throat and bronchial tubes
as well as catarrh OF the stomach and liver
is almost as common as nasal cntnrrh. and
generally moro difficult to cure.
Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease.
and can only be successfully eradicated by
an Internal treatment. Sprays. washes and
powders are useless as far as reaching the
real seat of the disease Is concerned.
DR.. McIverney advises catarrh sufferers 10
use a new preparation. sold by druggists.
called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. because
actual analysis has shown these tablets TO
contain certain antiseptic qualities of The
highest value. and being N internal REM
edy. pleasant to the taste, convenient and
harmless. can be used as freely as required.
as well for children as for adults.
An attorney and public speaker. who a
been q catarrh sufferer for years. says:
Every fall I would catch a cold which
would settle in my head and throat and
hang on all winter long. and every winter
1t seemed to get q little worse. I was con-
tinually clearing my throat. and my voice
became affected to such an extent as to In
~terfero with my public speaking.
II tried troches and cheap cough cures,
and sometimes got relief. but only for q
short time. until this winter. when / learned
OF the new catarrh. cure. Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, through q newspaper ADVERTISE
ment.. Two ffty-cent boxes which / bought
at my druggists cleared my head ana
throat in fine shape. and to guard against
a return of my old trouble I keep q box Of
the tablets on hand. and whenever I catca
a little cold I take q tablet or two and ward
off any serious Developments"
stuart's Catarrh Tablets deserves to head
the list as n household remedy. to check
and break UP coughs and colds. because,
unlike many other catarrh and cough cures.
these tablets contain no opiate. cocaine OF
ony injurious drug.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
VANDERBILT AUTO
IN AN ACCIDENT.
Chauffeur Smashed a Wagon
with II and Injured a
Man.

Mason Crockett, chauffeur for Regi-
Maid Vanderbilt, in Mr.. yanderb!lt's
gigantic automobile. a into a horse
and buggy driven by John Duffy. on the
Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City Heights,
upsetting the buggy and knocking out
the occupant. 4.
Mr.. Duffy struck on his head. frac-
turing his skull, and was made uncon-
sclous, IN which condition he remains.
lie may die. Crockett escaped injury.
The buggy was smashed.
An officer took Crockett to the ocean
avenue police station. He was released
after promising he would go TO tht
court II sent for. Crockett lives 1t No.
Sl3 l-s Montg emery street, Jersey City,
When asked how he came to have Mr..
Yandcrbilt's automobile In Jersey City
he said he wal having the machine ~
paired at a shop on the Hudson Boule-
yard and yesterday took 1t out to
The front of the automobile was dam
aged slightly.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
NORD|CA SCORES
As ~BRUNNH|LDE,
"~Gotterdaemmerune" Sung at
the Metropolitan with Herr
Antilles, Nine. Homer and De
Reszke in the Cast.
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME.

The performance OF the Niebelungen
Ring came to a close at the Opera
House last evening with an e
pectedly satisfying presentation OF Got
terdaemmerung." The energy and effici-
ency of Director Hertz and the magnif-
cent portrayal OF Brunnhilde by Mime.
Nordica would have sufficed to lift the
performance above the commonplace,
but they did more han dominate the
production, they permeated 1t and made
their associates vibrate In artistic uni
son with them.
Herr Antilles added much to the gen.
eral effectiveness by his i~mpersonation
Of the elder Siegfried. Though lacking
In heroic breadth of tone, he sang with
discretion and bore himself with an un.
wonted air of distinction. His concep-
ton was intelligent, and he was most
happy In attaining the desired pictorial
effects. Special praise Is due for the
manner in which he brought out the
meaning of the scene in which he wore
the trn helmet and betrayed Brunn
hide in the gulse of Gunther.
Nine. Nordica, of course. %garnered ali
the laurels.
1t is B%runnhilde's opera. The role
sW eeps the gamut of tragic impressive
ness. From the height of exalted love
the unhappy, Valkyr Is plunged to the
depths Of d%ishonor. robbed of her divin-
ity, her strength, her %wifehood, but she
is not a weakiing. and Wagner mas given
false lover. Nine. Nordlca was suptrtW
eloquent In her delivery OF the Valkyr's
impassioned song. Her voice raps with
vibrant quality OF intensity which car
ried her fortunate hearers 10 a magnifi-
cent pitch of enthusiasm. In her acting
there was not a single false note.
Nine. Homer as Waltraute sang the
long message of the twilight of :he sods
with opulent voice. but she seemed un-
atmosphere. A long rest had freshened
De Reszke's voice. and vocal pleasure
was added to the enjoyment OF his i'm
pressive portrayal OF Hagen. There was
only a little of Mr.. R~ispham's Al5erlcn.
but 1t came with effectiveness
through his stage entrance.
Mines. schef and Homer and M!ps
Bridewell. were sweet-voiced and grace
full in movement. The Gunther and
Gutrune OF Mr.. Muhlmann and Nine.
Reuss Belize were ineffective. but the
chorus OF retainers sang with spirit and
precision. Mr.; Hertz had them In Sand
gave a most effective reading tn the
score. The entire performance moved
with the dash which marked last weeks
memorable performance Of "pie
Mr.. Elmblad has a untold difficulties
operas with the ~antiquated stage fac!Ii.
ties OF the Metropolitan, but he EaS sac
ceeded In a manner to merit the highest
praise.
The evening world., 1903-01-24

Young Hugh Murphy denies that II
was his blows that caused the death
of nineteen-year-old Eugene (McCarthy)
o'ConneIl In the fight they had before
the Scitunte Athletic Club. He claims
that the boy broke own from ex-
haustion and hat DR.. Kirby, who first
attended him, failed to discover any
evidence of conclusion OF the brain.
IT want the papers to say for me-"
said Murphy. in speaking of o'Connelps
unfortunate end, "how sorry I am. Eu-
gene and l had been friends all OF our
lives. and the good feeling there was
between us can be judged by the las
The evening world., 1903-01-24
HAND ORGANS
DRIVE HIM WHO.
Or. Buckingham Smith Invokes
the Aid of Capt. 0'ReiIIy to
Suppress the Nightly Concerts
on His Block.
HIS WIFE IS AN INVALID.

Dr.. E. buckingham Smith Is a nice old
gentleman who enjoys the respect OF
tho netel,Sors OF his home at No, IS
East Twenty eighth street.
II there Il n one thing which the
doctor detests more than coon songs 1t
is to have them played on the street
organs. One playing a oon song Is the
limit OF all tina IS distasteful to him.
But to go further, the climax is
reached when several. one after another.
until in q single evening they have num-
bered a score. nave stopped in front OF
his house and played Lulu. I Love You.
LOU MY Sunbeam Babe" and Ma
Chocolate Sue"
To the aesthetic doctor these perform
ances are not only annoying, but posi-
lively insulting. He might be able to
stand one such pieco in a night, but
whom twenty or twice that number are
played in front OF his home in n even
Ing. with perhaps an occasional strag-
Cling machine-made musician who I'M
knowingly reverses the score OF the
R1isticana intermezzo and plays 1t
backward. then all limits are passed
and objection Is made.
Besides. the Doctors wife Is an invalid
and the noise make her rvous Be
DIR. Smith called on Capt. O'Reilly. al
the Tenderolin police station. to-day and
registered a complaint His graphic ap.
peal from a horror which had already
wrecked his nerves and promised to send
him to a sanitarium touched the
Brooklyn Terror's" heart and the old
Captain went with the doctor.
According to the Captain an organ
grinder might Just as well climb up on
the gallows and calmly place his head
in the moose as to start a coon SONG
going on Twenty eighth street from
this on. Commencing tonight there will
be enough policemen on that block 10
int.midate the italian army. ven II
every soldier has a hand organ.
DR.. Smith says that every night for
months the hand organ-grinders have
singled his house II from the whole
neighborhood and that frequently as
naany as twenty of them stop there be-
tween z o'clock and midnight and play
COO songs. He sticks his head out OF
the window and gestfculates n threat
ems TO chop their heads of. but the
Italians thlnk he is only demonstrat!ye
In his praise of their fine playing with
the crank and play more.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
FAMOUS OLD ACTOR DEAD.
Frederick ChippendaIe Played with
Forrest and WaIIack,

Frederick Chippendale. famous as an
actor several decades ago, died yester-
dav in the Edwin Forrest Home, Ph!la-
delphia. He was the son of william
Henry Ch%lppendale, an Englishman, and
the grandson OF William ~Chippendale. a
famous comedian and member of David
Garrick's company In the latter part OF
ehe eighteenth century.
Mr.. Chippendale was a member OF the
old Lester WaHack companya and later
was with Mrs. Conway and James A.
Iierne. His greatest success was In jul
venilc roles in Edwin Forests company.
He leaves a sister, Belle Chippendsle
Warner. and three granddaughters-,s.
T.. Warner, a member of Viola Allen's
company; Lenpre Chippendlie. who is
playing with Z. II. Sothern, and MAJ
Warner. who has retired from the stage.
The funeral Will be held at 100 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, ~ the Little Church
Around the Corner.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
AND Law
BAN|SHEO SPELL
Faith Cured Him and the Court,
Believing He Was Hypnotized
When He Gave 1t Away, Re-
stored His Property.
DOCTORS COULDN'T AID HIM.

Hypnotic influences which medical ex-
perts were powerless to break and
Christian Scientists failed to shatter,
but from which the captive was re-
leased by the laying on OF hands by
Faith Heaters. were judicially testl-
fed to before vice-Chsncellor Stephen
son In Jersey City Chancery Chambers.
The action was to compel William
]. Devournsey to diegorge $50 worth
OF stock OF the h. Martin Hosbach
Company, which It was charged he got
into his possession by taking advantage
OF the spell thrown around Jacob Hos
bach.
Hosbach owns the ~dry-goods store at
No. 45 Grove street. Jersey City. 1t has
been established many years and does
a fi%ourishlng business. D~evoursney was
a friend and hs credited with having
suggested the organization Of tho COM
pany, a family affair, to conduct the
store and volunteered his services as
one of the incorporators, merely as a
nominal shareholder. 1t was charged
that It was at this time that Jacob
Hosbach's mental eccentricities became
pronounced.
Devoursney. Il as claimed. recon-
mended that the company be capitalized
at s25. 900, and suggested hat It would
look better to have himself credited on
paper with 5000 worth of the stock as
an incorporation, that he got the stock.
and instead of remaining merely the
obllglng friend, he became exceedingly
active and insisted on being
as an impoI tant factor In directing
the affairs OF the company ana a
shnrer In tho profits.
Mr.. Deyoursney commended that he was
lawfully entitled to the shares OF stock
for valuable services rendered.; that
there was no deception practiced n
the proposal that he become active IN
the nagemen of the business eman-
ated from Hosbach. who was rational,
Hosbach, who said he was not sourd
mentally when Devoursny organized the
company and acquired the stock. told
a remarkable story OF his hallucinations
He would wake. complaining that cats
were scratching his back, that an In
visible hand was manipulating a brush
and painting his face: that he had an
perature used cold shower baths and
writhed in agony, because ne fancted
the chilly water vac hot to that degree
He consulted medical experts and ex-
pended s., 900 without relief. Then he
tried Christian Science, but It failed.
with faith curists. They told him he
was typnotized, laid hands on him and
The viee: Chanoclior, iptently studied
the restored to mental vigor (Hosbach)
and promptly decided that he was not
mentally found when the gave the stock
to Devoursney and ordered that II be re-
turned.
The evening world., 1903-01-24

that may be OF help 20 some sufierero.
writes Mrs. Minnie Richmond, Of Howard
city. Mich. For years I suffered with
wenknsEs and doctored with several ply
s%icians. receiving little help. Two years ago
was taken so bad that I could not do my
work. Went TO . doctor aud he said I
had liberation of womb. doctored for
months, but got no better. then wrote 10
DR.. r. V. Pierce. OF Buffalo. N. Y. for
advice. I followed his directions and after
taking his medicines tthree bottles Of 'Fa-
yorits Prescription" two Walls Pleasant
Pellets and using one box q your Lotion
Tablets. was cured. I would say 10 those
suffering, consult DR.. Pierce: It costs but
little compared with expense Of other ply
good In one month than others will do in
ons year"
II t, on are led to the purchase Of Favor
Ito Prescription" because OF its remarkable
cures. do not accept q substitute which has
none OF these cures to Its credit.
II you are looking for a perfect laxative
try DR.. Piercs's Pleasant Pellets.
WORLDS DISPEEsARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION. Propretors. es3 Main street.
Buffalo. n. Y.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
MOUSE KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH BIRD.
Battle to a Finish in Bayonne,
Which Resulted in Favor Of
the Canary.

A battle to tho death was fought be-
tween a pet canary bird and a small
mouse at the home OF Charles Jasper,
No. 7 North street, Bayonne.
Mr.. Jasper was surprised when he got
out OF bed this morning and took a look
at the cage In which the canary makes
Its home to ind hat the bird was not
in It's usual blIthe mood and that It's
bill was covered with blood.
Looking further he found the dead
body OF a mouse in the cage. The
carcass OF the little rodent had been
sharp bill and II was plain that the
mouse had made a hard tight to save
itself.
The ~canary's cage happened TO be
standing on a low table when the mouse
discovered II.
The evening world., 1903-01-24

thing he said In the ring to me that
night. 'Hughey. we'll go back to New
York and the same train. There was no
bad feeling between US. and 1 did not hit
him after his seconds threw up the
sponge. Eugene weighed l22 pounds to
my l2S.
The scituate authorities treated me
most kindly. and / am sure that after a
full investigation 1 shall be acquitted.
Murphy returned to the city last even
ing on the train hat brought the body
Of O'Connell back to his family at Sol
East T~wenty-thlrd street, whence hi.
funeral will take place on Monday morn
Ing next.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
%BoOKKEEPER ARRESTED.
james Turnbun Charged with
EmbexxIement.

James Turnbull, a bOokkeeper at the
Ansonia, w. Il. D.. stokes's new apart
ment house. s~eyenty-third street and
Broadway. was arraigned In the West
Side Court to-day, charged with en-
bezzlcment. The manager OF the apart
ment-houso, Guernsey Webb, alleged
that he had misappropriated 500.
Specifically. the complaint alleged
that Turnout entered IN the books a
500 check as a debit OF SlBs and pocketed
the 500 difference. The ease was put
over for a week.
Turnbull was ~bookkcepsr at the
Irrigation Beach Hotel last summer. He
has only been AT the Ansonla Two
months, he u ~Iorty-Begen years old
ana I've. at Ne lsee ILaARsssatAvslaA
The evening world., 1903-01-24
EDWARD HONORS KAISER.
shows Friendship by Celebrating
LatIer,a DIrthdaK. -

LONDON, Jan, a,-rhe Invitation ex-
tended by King EDWARD to The German
Ambassador here, Count Wo!if-Mettnr-
Mich. to dine ut Windsor Castle next
Tuesday, Emperor Williams birthday.
has aroused con~sideraOie Interest,
II IL, the first tine that Emperor Will
lan.'s birthday has been formally OBJ
served by the British court, and there
fore the Kings nctlon has given much
s~at.sfac,iOn al Beriia. whefe n Is re-
ssnded az emphasizing the friendship
estsssn y tse eeg1ftsAS
The evening world., 1903-01-24

feature 10 usually
HABITUAL consupA,
tlon, and this should
be corrected by tbs
use Of q good segstA'
BILE laxative Just pre-.
vious 20 the Time for
recurrence OF the
pains. The local dis
order aud innAmmh p
ton Of the delicate.
special organs OF the
neX should be treated
steadily and aystemau-
rnlly. Doctor Pierce
has %AdviEed his
"Pavorits PrsseTlp-
ton" 90 many times
In the diEeasos pseu-
liar TO women that
he knows it's an I'M
falling rem "a In
most Of the disorders
OF the ssx. After
using this remedy
for many years In
bis private practice he
put Il IN IN q form
that would maze "
Sssily procuroa and
ready TO use. u IL not
oka tAAnaS4l 1AteAA
The evening world., 1903-01-24
SUMMER HOTELS IN A M
Fire and High Wind Wipe Out
Resorts mt Pigeon Cove, NIaAa.

PIGEON COVE, Mass, Jan. 2L-Fire
broke out early this morning in the
Pigeon Cove Hotel and in half an hour
had not only destroyed the entire build.
ing but aided by a strong northerly
wind, had jumped to the house or
Charles II. Andrews, adjoining.
Three other hotels In the ImmedIats
vicinity. as we'll as a dozen summer
~tasidepces. are threatened. All the
hotels In this vicinity are for summer
guests. and the Pigeon Cove Hotel was
the largest, having 300 rooms. The loss
70 the hotel Is estlmated at $50. 600.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
ADVICE TO MARRIED WOMEN.

II Is an evil day for tho wife and mother
when she scans her worn face In the mir
ror. and asks the question, Does It pay7
Does IL pay to sacrifice health and happi-
moss TO welded lover But there Is an
other question which rightly takes pre-
cedence Of Does Il pay It is this: 'fs 1t
necessary TO sacrifice health and happiness
to welded lover" Half a million women
%answer. No! They have been weak and
have been made strong by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. They were sick ana
"Favortte. Prescription" made them we'll.
II will do the same for almost every
woman who gives 1t a fair and faithful
trial. IL stops weakening drains. heals In
ILLUMINATION and liberation, and cures To-
male weakness. II tranQuillizes the nerves
and encourages tho appetite,
Backed up by over q third OF q century
OF remarkable and uniform cures. q record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained. the proprietors and makers of
pr. Pieroe's Favorlte Prescription now feel
full, warranted In Offering TO pay $500 In
legal money OF the United States for any
case Of LeucorTheH. Female Weakness.
Prolnpsus or Failing OF Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask Is q fair and
reasonable trial OF their means Of cure.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
DR.. MARGARET SHUT DEAD.
She Served on Medical stans of
New York Hospitals.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan. "A. DR..
Margaret Taylor Shut. aged thirty-hye
years. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, VIM.
r. Shut. died at the family residence
here to-day OF typhoid fever. DR.. Shut
was well known Throughout Illinois
She held positions on the medical stafs
OF Bellevue. Kings County and Presby-
terian hospitals. New York, She Is sur
vlyed by her parents and one brother,
The evening world., 1903-01-24
Cash FOR GREAT WESTERN.
yiSs-PresIdsut Oppenheim Secure.
Abroad.

Ansel %oppenheim. Vice-President OF
che Chicago Great Western. who re-
turned from England on the White Star
line steamer Celtic, announced To-day
phat he had virtually completed the ar
road intends 10 use In extensions and
equipment.
President A. b. Stlekney Is now In tho
West arranging for the annual meeting
and Mr.. Oppenhelm will go West 10 con-
~ DftiA hlna sellx nsxt week.
The evening world., 1903-01-24

Their financial responsibility "a we'll
known to every newspaper publisher and
druggist In the United States. with most
OF whom they have done business for over
n third OF a century, From this fact II will
Seadily be seen how utterly foolish Il would
Dc for them 10 mako the above unpreoe-
dented and remarkable oner II they were
not basing their otrer on curative means,
having nm unparalleled record. No other
medicine than Dr, Pisroe's FGyorite Pre-
scTiptlon could possibly win out" as tho
saying goes, on such q proposition, But
they know whereof they speak, They have
the most remarkable record OF cures made
by this world famed remedy ever placed 10
the credit OF any prepana lion especially
designed for the cure OF womsn's peculiar
ailments. This wonderful remedy, there
fore. stands absolutely alone as the only
properties As would warrant It's makers in
publishing such a marvellous Offer ~ 10
above made In the utmost good faith,
Mrs, 90 Scripture. Of Prescott. Arts,
l.. Box bs6, writes: Words cannot express
how grateful l IN for what your medicines
Va dono for me, For nearly two years
Was y great sufferer with liberation aud en-.
largement OF womb, also suffered severely
with dyspepsia and was run down-a per-
feet wreck. l dootored for several years;
got no better. until about seven months
ago ! began taking Or. Pleree's Favorlte
Prescription and also his Pleasant Pellets.
! am nearly we'll noE, can stand on my
feet and work hard all day. feel that life
" nov worth living, and shall ever feel
70 yol, ana shall Rlways rocom-
mend You medieinss 10 all who are suffer
'sNI -A-I
The evening world., 1903-01-24

getting thin, pale. and hollow-cheeked.
with dark circles around her eyes. SUDDEN
iy all society was pleased again to bear
OF the engagement being renewed. ana u
was not long before a beautiful and radiant
bride was taken TO the altar. She had re-
gained her good looks. her former happy
disposition and strong nerve AL through a
fsssed TO her that she had almost driven
her husband to suicide with her bad tenn,
per, her nervousness and irrttabuitY. and
she had found that II all developed from
q weakness OF the womanly organs, A few
monthA' troatmsnt with DR.. Pieroe's Favor
lie Prescription completely changed her;
shs had cured herself and again made the
home happy. A few bottles OF DR.. Pieree'A
Favorite Prescription 10 What made two
more lives happy and q radiant bride more
beautiful than she had eva appeared De-
fore.
comfort 20 far as feelings Of distress arc
concerned. at each recurring period. But
modern civilization has added In oondi-
lions Of ever present suffering 10 a large
proportion OF American women. The ma
Iority OF such cases are due TO local imam
mntory or conEeatsd conditions which can
bo overcome By the right treatment OF
couTFs. this local irritation 10 followed by
headaches. backaches. nervousness. irrita-
biIity, and. indeed, often results In nervous
prostration or collapse. which might have
been avoided by proper treatment.
mime got out OF order, or a Catarrhal con
dition exists, this disturbance " tslegraphed
throughout the whole system By the sym
pathetic nerves. and the woman Will sunsr
from pain in head and extreme nervous
ness, In all such cases an A~EgrAvatinB
The evening world., 1903-01-24
MRS. F%OLLANSBEE DEAD.
Mother of Jack FolIansbce, Who
Is Vow HurryinR to Her Side.

Horsemen In this city received with
sorrow to-day the news from Brighton.
England, OF the death of Mrs. Cecilia
Follansbee. mother OF John @. Follans-
bee.
Jack" ~Follansbee, as every one
week in the hope of reaching his
mothers bedside before her death.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
DEATH IN RAILROAD WRECK.
Collision on Union Pacific Results
in Fatalities.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 24-The Over
lane passenger train on the Union Paci-
fc Railroad collided with a freight train
head on near Gothenburg. Neb,. this
II is reported that several persons
were killed.
The evening world., 1903-01-24

medicine. for II contains no alcohoi-ndr
docs It contain any narcotic. and It N
PURELY VEGETABLE.
The evening world., 1903-01-24
GERMAN WARsHIP INJURED
ArIAdue Ban,ned n Tas NJ Cas-
haven,

cUXHAvEN, Jan. sL-The tuSboai
M0swe collided with the German war
ship Ariadne on here to-day. damaging
fns tltterS poFt oose