davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-01-30
Was Given to Former Presi-
dents Wife by Cincinnati
Women When She Put Wine
Out Of White House..
OWNER HOLDS 1T AT $4,000.
SentImentalists Would Rescue II
from Its Environment, as Now Il
Poses Covered with Bottles Of
Liquor.

WASHINGTON. Jan. So-vig orous et-
forts are being made to rescue the Mrs,
Lucy Webb Hayes temperance side
board from a Washington beer garden,
where Il Is acting as tho holder of much
Is holding out for 5000 for 1t, and he
may get IL.
When the wife OF President Hayes
barred wine from the white House
table the young women of Cincinnati.
In approval of her act. had an enormous
sideboard made OF solid mahogany. and
over this the young women themselves
did the inlay work. 1t was a magnif-
cent piece Of work. Mrs. Bellamy
Storer. wife OF the Ambassador to Aus
tria, and Mrs. william Taft, wife Of the
civil Governor Of the Philippines. both
then unmarried. were among those who
contributed to the decorative work.
President Hayes accepted the gift on
behalf Of his wife and It was duly in
| stalled as n of the prominent pieces
Of furniture OF the White House. Dur-
Ing several administrations the side
mired by all. although by no means
nlwava as free from wines as II was
for several ear after Ats installation.
ton Of discarded white House furniture
the time no one noticed that the pur'
chaser was the proprietor of n beer
garden. The price was much less thar
che raw material cost the young womer
Of Cincinnati. Immediately after TIL
purchase 1t wal Installed In the mos
prominent place in the beer garden
with q placard describing Its history
and It Is now covered with bottles ant
deeanters OF whiskey. bitters. liquors
and other in~toxicants.
John NJ. Mclean. Of Ohio, heard OF
the matter ana hurried to the saloon
keeper and offered him $3.50 for the relic
1t was refused.
Col. Webb Hayes, son of Mrs. Lucy
Webb Hayes, then visited the saloor
and attempted to purchase 1t. but failed
The saloon-keeper has announced tina
II any one desire dto preserve the ira
ditions Of the sideboard he could do SC
for So, 200,
The evening world., 1903-01-30
Con Cure AS|hnQ?'''

asked Mr.. p. Langford. Of 232 East Ninety
NTH street. Now York.
II was told that asthma was incurAble,
and as different doctors and medicines had
all failed to cure me. ! began to believe
this myself.
MY disease was near consumption. In
fact, many thought that I had consumption.
as I spit blood. had night sweats. chills and
fever and was getting so weak I could not
sleep or work.
My breath was daily getting shorter. my
strength and flesh were fast leaving me.
and l was indeed a pitiable sight when !
applied to the Koch Lung Cure. at ~ West
Twenty second street. New York.
But they have cured me. and ! again
feel strong and we'll, and my life OF pain
and suffering has been turned 20 Joy and
comfort.
II invite any one to call and see for HIM
self. l knew from experience that the Koch
healing oil yapors. that go directly into the
lungs. Will cure asthma aud consumption.
~ have tested the treatment and It has
cured me. Ny nsishbors ana friends will
prove the truth Of my statement
Mr.. p. LAN0F0RD.
fas East abth 81. New York.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
FARMER COREO
BY ANGRY BOAR.
Tried to Drive Animal Out of
His Yard, When 1t Turned
About and Attacked Him
SavageIy.
WAS PET OF ITS OWNER.

| BABYLON. L. l., a 30.-An infuri-
ated boad almost KILLED George b. Bur
ling In the ~barnyard OF his farm, two
now In a serious condition at his home.
his legs badly lacerated by the tusks OF
the vicious animal.
The boar escaped from its pen on the
country seat OF Frederick r. Townsend.
q retired merchant of New York. and
went to Burling's farm, which Is adJoln-
ing. Burling picked up a stick ana tried
70 chase the animal out Of the yard, but
II turned and knocked him down.
Before he could protect himself or
make an attempt 40 escape the boar
buried It's tusks In his legs, tearing
great sashes In both 1t then turned and
fled. while Burling laborlously dragged
himself close enough 70 the house to
summon assistance.
DR.. A. l.. Woodruff responded to a
cali. He found that the boar had torn
two wounds on the right leg. Each was
almost elk inches long and two inches
deep, while on the left leg was a cash
almost as painful. The tusks cams near
seyerins n OF the larger arteries OF
the leg. which would have caused Bur
ilng's death. As II was he was weak
from the loss of blood and will Dc con-
fined 10 his bed for a dong time.
The boar was a costly prize winner
and was considered gentle by Its owner.
mhv SLOWED his sfandchild and nurse
. 50 int 1hs yAEd whsE4 Il ma kept
The evening world., 1903-01-30
&aoMoMaA0d

Miss Ella NJ. Morcland, b02 d street. s.
E.. Washington, d. C.. writes:
~ I'm anxious to show my graf
itude for what Peruna has done
for me, and hope this viii reach
the eyes of some woman who has
suffered as / did. For three
years 1 had intense pain re9u-
larIy every month WITH cramps
and headache. At such times 1
was hardly able TO be about and
felt very weak and worn out. 1
tried n much advertised remedy,
but found that ii gave me no re-
lief, when a visitor advised me to
try Peruna, telling me how ii had
cured her of a similar trouble. I
have so often since thanked her
for calling my attention to ii, for
ii Is certainly a blessed medicine
for sick women. Almost from the
first day / felt better, and within
five weeks I had added nine
pounds to my weight, and ii
seemed I never felt better in my
life. I have enjoyed the best of
health since, and gladly indorse
Peruna, for L can thank it for my.
good physical condition. "-EIIa
NJ. MoreIand.
A Physicians Endorsement.
DR.. NJ. C. Gee is one OF the physicians
who indorse Peruna. In n letter written
from bi3 Jones street. San Francisco. Cal.
he says:
There is a general objection on tho
part OF the practising physician to Hd-
yocate patent medicines. But when any
one medicine cures hundreds OF people. Il
demonstrates its own value and does not
noed the Endorsement OF the profession.
"Peruna has performed 20 many wonder
full cures In Sap Francisco that i am con-
WINGED that It is a valuable remedy. 1
have frequently advised its use for women,
as l md 1t insures regular and painless
menstruation. cures leucOrrboea and ova-
rian troubles. and builds up the entire sys-
catarrh remedies 1 know Of. l heartily
indorse your medicine. IN. O. Gee, MD.
II you do not derive pronfpt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case. and be will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman sanitarium, Columbus. o.
free Pe-ru-na Almanac.
The evening world., 1903-01-30

Tho bronze group designed as an
apotheosis of the ~Confederacy to be pre-
scented to the City of Baltimore by the
Daughts of the Confederacy. has been
finished by the casters and will be
shipped to Baltimore from the foundry
in West Sixteenth street or Feb. 8. In
Baltimore II will be erected In the raised
promenade of Mount Royal avenue lead
ing to Druid Hill Park.
The group, which is nine feet high and
weighs 5000 pounds. Ia designed to
typify valor. suffering, and patience and
the heroic role played by the Southern
woman.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
MARY SHAW TO PLAY HAMLET
Her First Appearance as Ia Prince
Will BE I'm baltimore.

Mary Shaw is to follow In the foot
steps of Sarah Bernhard and other
celebrities OF the stage and play Hamlet
in Hamlet" Like every other actress
who has had success In shakespearenn
roles. Miss Shaw has had longings TO
play the part OF the Dane, ana her am
billions are about to be realized.
The production will be under the
management of George Fawcett. In
about two months the company will
open at the Chase Theatre. Baltimore.
After a tour on the road II is not UNI
likely that the tragedy will be brought
into New York for a brief spring run,
Miss Shaw Is now appearing In
Ghosts at the Ibsen matiness at the
Manhattan Theatre.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
BREAKFAST THIEF A DOG.
H1arly Riser Finds What becomes
of the Rolls and MIX.

After watching for two weeks, the
Mount Vernon police have found out the
thief that has been stealing milk and
rolls from the houses in Seventh and
Gsishth avenues In that city. No arrests
win DO made. Many commuters have
been arising at 4 4, M. for a chance to
shoot the ~despoiler of their breakfasts.
Henry Atwell early yesterday morn
Ing went to the door TO get the rolls.
They were gone. Atwen saw a big 81.
Berpard dog trotting away with the bag
On his mouth. He followed the dog, and
saw him eat the rolls, The dog stopped
at Another house n stole a bottle of
and Tapped up the contents.
Bbrmer Tax-Recelver John H.. Brett
ha9 promised to pay for the dogs dep
relations ana keep him chained.
The evening world., 1903-01-30


DELV1C catarrh Is almost a new term
in medical literature. Dr., Hartman
was the first physician in tais coun-
try who used the term. but through his
writings ne has made IL a familiar phrase
to nearly the whole Of the civilized world.
Before 1t was discovered that the ailments
OF women depended chiefly on catarrh OF
the pelvic organs, these cases were re-
Earded as incurabie; Now, thousands are
once seemed beyond the reach of man are
promptly and permanently cured by Pc
rtina.
Peruna cures catarrh. whether OF the
I,elvic organs or any other organ OF the
human body.
Peruna has become renowned as a positive
cure for female ailments, simply because
these ailments are mostly due to catarrh
Catarrh Is the CAUSE of the rouble. Pc
runa cures the catarrh. The symptoms dis
appear.
Peruna is not simply Q palliative. to re.
lieve some Of the most distressing symp-
toms. 1t is a permanent and radical cure
A multitude of women are praising 1t every
day.
Ask vOur dru66iSf for 4
The evening world., 1903-01-30
West Side Athletes to Dance.

1hs West Side Athletic Club. one of the most
popular organizations of this city. win hold Its
annual ball at wendei's Assembly Rooms in weat
For1y-fop<h strsss on Feb. 7. The event this
year promises 20 surpass all previous onos given
by the club, AZ over 800 tickets have already been
disposed Of BY the members The hall WIN DO
,tastefufly decorated for the occasion with nags.
banners and other bunting. Prod. Schroeder and
his full orchestra OF twenty pieces will furnish
the musie for the athletes and tneir friends.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
MUTUAL LIES GROWTH.
Assets Of BiG Insurance Company
Have VOW Increased 10
1881, 4B2, 1881. 0

The annual statement OF The Mutual
1ife Insurance Company, OF New York,
as . record of marvellous growth and
prosperity. The assets OF the company
on Dec. 81, 1907. amounted TO 1852.
4s2.6Si.5e. placing II easily at the head OF
its Glars OF the worlds financial in
sututIons and Chewing a gain for the
Re receipts I0T she year wers sls-
t114. 1pS. ebe.le 20 the credit OF the reserve
tund and other liabilities In accordance
with tbs requirements Of the New York
Insurance Department. has a contingent
lauasaptee .fupd Of 81, iie,22zu In add
tlon 10 the dipidendb to lta poiIcy-
4stlassY b sppoFtioned this yseEs -
The evening world., 1903-01-30

In describing 1t, =. w. Ruckstuhi, the
sculptor. said:
1.-THE soldier went into the figf1t with a
simple sense of duty. After -four years
struggle under the most d~isoouraeing
conditions and sore privations and an
expenditure of valor that sheds an ever
increasing lust-e on the American people
he succumbs. He is dying. No rancour
or hate fills his heart; simply a touch
of mortal pain and a suggestion OF sad
ness on his face. Before he falls and
expires History sends Fame TO support
him tenderly and to silence his detrac-
tors and. with charitable firmness. holds
aloft to the world the crown she will
soon place upon his head
The evening world., 1903-01-30
KRUPP'S HEIRESS TO BE THE HEAD
OF GREAT GUN COMPANY, LIMITED

BER1GN, Jan. 30.-Miss Bertha Krupp
Is again brought prominently before the
public as the richest heiress in Germany,
II not in the world. by the announcement
that the great Krupp gun works at
Essen is to be conducted by a limited
liability company.
When Herr Krupp died he left a con-
trolling interest in the establishment to
his daughter, but the charter for the
The evening world., 1903-01-30

company is such that 1t would De neoes-
sary for her to take the active manage
ment Of the business.
AS mis- is impossible for her. the linn
tied company has been decided IN. Miss
Krupp to retain a majority of the stock
and still be the richest woman In Ger
many. Instead OF managing the great
property now all the young woman win
have to do is collect the enormous In
come.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
MILES TO SAIL FEB 7.
General Denies that He Likened
Chfua,a Dovynrer to Victoria.


China,s Dowager to Victoria.
PARTS, Jan. 3O.-Gen. Miles and his
party will leave Sunday for London and
sail for New York mex week Saturday.
The General denounces as absurdly
false the story that IN his audience with
Chdna's Dowager Empress In Picking he
compared her to Queen Victoria.
He called at the War Ministry to-day
and left his card for Gen. Andre.
The American General was the guest
of honor last night at a dinner given
at the residence of Gen. Brugere, Com
mander-in-Chief of the French Army.
Among the French army and navy
rlotabilities present were Vice-Admiral
Fournder and len Brugere's entire
staff. Gen. Brugere proposed the health
and success OF the American Army,
which was drunk with enthusiasm,
after which Gen.. Miles made a brief.
felicttous acknowledgment of the COM
pliment.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
A Sale of Young Mems
Suits and Overcoats
at $500.
Former Prices Up to $500.

For the young chap who prides himself on the
taste and elegance Of his dress, this certainly is
a rare opportunity. Who else ever offered a
suit or overcoat, tailored to equal the Saks STAN
dard---one with snap and style a-plenty and Of
this seasons newest fabrics---at Nine Dollars ?
The suits are the single and double breasted
models; OF oVercoats we have the 40, IS and 4s
inch box styles. The sizes are from % to 3es;
a mature man of small stature will find quite a
number of desirable garments at 5000.
The evening world., 1903-01-30

The animal was shot Immediately after
Mr.. Townsend heard of its attack on his
neighbor.
The evening world., 1903-01-30

Pe-ru-na Is a Specific for Pelvic
Catarrh.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs is the Bane
OF the Female Sex.

Very Few Women Are Entirely Free
From II.
The evening world., 1903-01-30

Thousands of Women Cured Every
Year.
The evening world., 1903-01-30

New York legislators at times display
No more decorum than do some OF the
Wild Western members of Congress.
while the debate In the Assembly on
tate Elmira bill was hottest a couple of
days ago Mt. McNair. one of the mem
beers from Western New York. sat at a
uesk In the we'll, his feet perched high
on the desk of another statesman and
lbs head buried in q newspaper which
Dc was reading.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-09-23
FOR CAPITAL TO CONSIDER.
Moneyed Interests ReEarding
the People.

One point made by the president in his
recent address is worthy of special con-
sideration by corporations and capital
lists. viz. that they should welcome
legislation which makes property bear
its just share of the burden of taxation
and regulates combinations of capital
In the interest Of the people. The presi-
dents argument was that, besides being
intrinsically just, such legislation tends
to disarm popular jealousy of capital
and deprive It's enemies of plausible
argument against it. IL corporate cap
ital defies the law. evades taxation, ig-
nores its duty to the public. or seeks to
Cypress the people II may expect popu-
lar opposition and, perhaps, unfriendly
treatment The best way for corporate
capital to secure legal protection and
popular favor. says the Indianapolis
Journal, is to accept cheerfully all legis-
lation which aims al making IL bear Its
just share Of public burdens and deal
fairly with the people. AS the president
puts 1t: The capitalist who is really a
conservative, the man who has fore
thought as we'll as patriotism, should
I.
tive or otherwise. which has for it's OBJ
ject to secure fair dealing by capital.
corporate or individual. towards the
public and towards the employee" The
president mentioned several pieces OF
legislation, including the franchise tax
law of New York and the interstate and
antl-railroad merger laws. which he re-
garded as really beneficial to capital be-
cause they aimed at making capital do
Its duty by the state and the people I'm
no way" he said. lis the stability of
property better assured than by making
1t patent to our people that property
bears its proper share of the burdens Of
the state; that property is handled not
only in the interest of the owner but in
the interest OF the whole community"
This is something for corporation man
ayers and capitalists who look beneath
the surface of things, and who look
ahead. to think about There is no surer
way for capital to make itself odious and
to lay up wrath against the day Of wrath
than by adopting policy of 1.-THE public
be ID" This is what corporations
ana capital do when they attempt to
evadc taxation and other duties to the
state and the public. 1t is very short
sighted policy. and one which will sure
~ react against them. Briefly the presi-
dents position Is that if capital expects
the protection Of the law and popular
FAVOR 1t must obey the laws and not OBJ
press the people.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-09-23

nSinc shnewhat the purport of them
The breakfast was good one, for
the plantation was large and well
looked after, and there was always
enough in its storehouscs to feed n
regiment. There were great plat
tiers OF broiled bacon and chicken
fried in that delicious style which has
descended as heritage to the south
from those colonial days; there were
venison steaks and sugar-cured ham;
there were plates piled high with
golden-brown biscuits and hoecakes;
there were :hc syrup OF sugar-canc,
and berries fresh from the garden
beds; there was an abundance of
milk and cream and butter: there
were coffee and tea-all set off with
the brightest of silver and china that
had been brought from over the seas
and was well-nigh priceless, so prec-
ious that none but the hands of the
miStresseS of the house were allowed
to wash it.
y bountiful, attractive rcpast. and
one the British officers were i'm a
mood To en- 10Y To the full; nor were
they minded to be interrupted at it,
yet such was destined to he the case,
for, rs they sat at table. a ,ollcy of
shots was heard and a great commo-
ton cnsucd
Hcssemer and his companions
sprang 10 their feet and rushed tn
the door with such impetuoSitv that
it was Well the table was the stout
piece il WAS. else il must have been
overturned i'm the excited iostling.
Outside. the soldiers. who had been
loiling at ease upon the ground eat
in" the rationS they carried. had
started mp and stood at attention.
l'csscmcr. red with excitement and
fuil Of energy. AZ was his wont. or
dcrcd his horse and. jumping into
the saddle. Glove the air with quick
commands. into this confusion
there dashed single horseman clad
in the blucand-yellow continental
uniform. Jane. standing within the
broad Side-p"rch. watching the scene
with interest and not ii little curios-
ity to know the cause OF the tumult.
turned pale when her eyes fell up
on him
Surrounded by rcdcoatS. who were
bringing their muSketS to their
shoulders to fire, the horscman swept
the lines with his eyes, saw thin
place in their formation. spurred his
horse towards it. and lifting the ami
NAL until it seemed to literally spring
over the heads of the astonishcd
soldiers. dashed forward. not forget
ting. as he passed the porch where
Jane stood. t" lift hi> hat and wave
his hand.
The girl. with white face. strained
her eyes To gaze after him rs he
disappeared in the clump OF woods
to the left or IN" house amid a
storm of hmllci.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-09-23
mer's Dragons with their lcvcled

| mer's Dragons with their lcvcled
weapons staring at him.
As the horse went pell-mell through
the woods, taking the underbrush
and stumps that came in his way
until he could find the bride path,
his rider looked back over his shout
der. "n the watch for pursuers.
When he became convinced thar mono
followed, he dropped back nonchal-
antly into his saddle and shrugged
his shoulders cOntemptuously.
Upon my soul, what towards these
British be at heart, for all their
, spiutter and their murderous ways"
lie muttercd, ont of the insolence
born of his temporary triumph.
He rode on through the woods.
humming the snatch OF n patriotic
song, but when the moments exhil-
aration had passed his brow was
overcast. for his errand had not been
accomplished. and it i'll suited his
pride to leave his commission upper
formed. Furthermore, on the road
he had learned that James father
and mother were from home. and
that she was alone save for the black
servants and the white overseer and
his family, whose house was fully n
quarter of mile from the mansion.
Under other circumstances this
would have caused him no uneasi-
ness. for lie well knew the devotion
of the slaves to Jane, but the pres
cnce of Besscmer and his soldiers
pcrturbcd him much. His iii strust of
the British colonel was great. and
vastly did he dislike the thought of
Jane being alone in her fathers
house with only servants To protect
her against possible British inso-
lenc"
II he could only have a word with
Aunt Eachel or James black NAM
my. two faithful souls. and warn
them To keep "A careful watch over
their miStress'S welfare until he
could bring Il force To Dust the
intcrlOpers, his mind would be easier.
1t would well suit his mood TO ride
back To the Elcry mansion. dash
through the opposing redcoats again.
snatch Il word with Jane or some Of
her devoted dependents, and gallop
away.
BY the Gods, il could he done too"
he told himself, his blood quicken
ing at the notion.
Back at the Ellcry place the officers
had eaten their fiji. rested their men
and horses, and had really no excuse
for lingering, yet not one of them.
from the Colonel down. but was loath
To GO.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-09-23
To BE Continued
CANINE RANDALL" BERRIES.
The kind Chicago Man Purchased
from Huckster in
Baltimore.

n Chicago man who was in Balti-
more recently, according to the Rec
ord-llcrald, says:
hey have strange manner of
speech in that old town. One day a
huckster drove through the streets
yelling: 'FraiSh Annie Randall Der
ries.'
The fruit that nc was pcddling
looked nice, and ] became Interested
IN Annie Randall. ] wanted to know
something about her. I've heard of
beautiful young women giving UP So
ciety and making fortunes out of
truck farms. and it occurred to me
that Annie might be one of these. In
my minds eye | could sec the gentle
maiden sitting on her broad veranda
overlooking the fruitful acres where
the faithful servants picked the lus-
"l"uS berries that were TO give ioy
to the unfortunate toilcrs i'm the
great hot cities of the land. As I
unused The bucks ter kept on yelling:
- Fraish Annie Randall berries
Finally decided to ask him about
Nnni". felt Il romantic interest in
thc lady. and could not withstand tho
temptation TO satisfy myself concern
ing her bcnuty.
After buying Il quart of the Der
ri's | s1ii to the huckstcr:
Where is Miss Eandall's farm?"
lie ico.,cd curiously al me and re-
pied:
- don't know her
Ito" does it happen then that you
are pcddin" h"r bcrricS?'
These berries are from Annie
Nrirdrl county"