davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-01-30
DEATH OF JURORS
SON STOPS TRIAL.
Judge Thomas, of United States
Court. States Case Against l..
M. Rayner.

Judge Thomas, in the United States
Circuit Court, Criminal Term, to-day
discharged the jury which had heard
the case of Isaac NJ. Rayner, former
ly a United States examiner, who was
charged with Illegally passing chemi-
Gals of the D. PorSrh Chemical Com
pany.
/, This WAS the jury that was called
back yesterday after being two hours
in the jury room because a message
had been received for j. Boyce Smith.
of No, 2S9 Alexander avenue. one OF
the jurors, that his young son was
dying. Judge Thomas dismissed the
jury until 10.3O O'Clock this morning. to
allow Mr.. Smith to go to his son. The
boy died last night. All the jury,
including Mr.. Smith. we're present at
the time set to-day, and Judge Thomas
had a consultation wit hthe foreman
He was informed that there was little
chance of agreement for some time.
Judge Thomas said: ut would be an
act OF ~inhumanity to send this jury
back under the circumstances"
The case Is recorded on the records
as "A disagreement.
Rayner was freed on bail. and VIII he
tried at the next session of the court.
The evening world., 1903-01-30

TO PASS 'EXAMS?''
Son Of Prof. Wheeler, of Yale,
Now in Trouble Out West,
Said to Have Had Papers
Beforehand.

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 3O.-Investiga-
ton of tho gambling scandal In the State
University by the faculty has brought
out developments that may sned some
light upon the refusal OF Yale to give
Reginald Vanderbilt his degree OF b. A.
last June.
Arthur s. Wheeler, the instructor
who was suspended for gambling, was
one OF young Vanderbilt's classmates at
Yale. and shared with him and others
the distinction of having his degree with
held until they passed a special examina-
ton In November.
Wheeler's father is a professor of hts
tory at Yale and It Is o said that
Wheeler obtained certain Information
about the examination questions, and
that he communicated this to young
Vanderbilt.
When Wheeler was dismissed from the
State University no took a place as
bartender here. He says he had no
money with which to leave town. and
knew the fact or his new employment
would get into the newspapers. n
some friend Of the University would, In
order to stop the notorlety. offer him
something better.
This Is Just what has happened and
he has taken a place with the Omaha
Railroad that pays him 30 per cent.
more money than his old position did.
The Legislature Is planning to lnvesti-
gate the gambling scandal. II Ia said
that besides Wheeler. another Instructor
and at least a dozen students are in
volved In the charges.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
JAMES WHITES LETTER.

James White, 8 Mystic St., SO. End,
Boston, says: Il have told dozens OF
people about it, and they all report
the same wonderful success as l had
myself with Father Johns Medicine
for curing heavy colds and run down
condition"
Remember. Father Johns Medicine
is not a cough syrup or "balsam,"
but a food medicine and body builder.
1t cures colds and all throat and lung
troubles by strengthening the system
and driving out the impurities. Its
gentle laxative effect strengthens the
stomach and corrects the digestion.
That starts the whole system work
ing right. and you are able to resist
the attacks Of visiting ailments. You
are again warned against patent
medicines and so-called cough syr-
ups and "balsams' that depend
upon the temporary weakening effect
of some poisonous and injurious drug
for their effect-they are dangerous.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
Remarkable Progress Of Mar
garet Anglin, Who a Few
Years Ago Saw Empire Plays
from a 50-Cent Gallery Seat.
NOW HEADS EMPIRE ACTORS.
She Has Won Such a Great Triumph
In "The Unforeseen" that Charles
Frohman VIII Give Her a En-
ropean Tour at His Expense.

From a N-cent seat In the gallery 81
the Empire Theatre to a s5o0-a-weck
salary on the stage of the same play
house is the twenty-five word history
OF the wonderfully successful career OF
Miss Margaret Anslin, actress.
Miss Anglin IL the leading woman OF
the Empire Theatre Stock Company.
This Ia her second season In that I'm
portant and h~igh-salaried position. She
has won this height in a very few years.
II Is not so long ago since THE Mas
q]ueraders.'' Liberty Hall and DO
hernia" were playing at the Empire
Theatre, attracting the usual host OF
matinee girls and giving the then lead
ing lady OF Charles Frohman's theatre
a chance - sway he emotions of her
talr auditors.
She Was Always on Hand.
In the gallery OF the house every Sat
urhay afternoon. with hopes and heart
beating high. sat Miss Anglln, moved
by the play and players and wondering
between the flashes of enjoyment
whether she would ever be as great an
actress and as popular a favorlte as he
idol she was following so intently
through the performance. She paid 20
cents for the seat she occupied, and
never missed n Saturday matinee.
Out OF her worship at this shrine
grew the desire and dream to some day
fill the position OF leading actress at
the Empire. After she made her way
to the stage and became a member OF
the Empire Company, the opportunity
to show what she could do In a hlstri-
onic way came to her. the season before
last. when she played Mrs. Dane In
Mrs. Danes Defense" Her triumph
In that role was complete. 1t won her
the place she now occupies at the head
of the Empire Company, and which
she fills with such distinction and brill
liancy.
Her success Of last season as the hero
lowed thisy year by a remarkable triumph
in the role Of Margaret Fielding In Rop-
ert Marshall's play, THE Unforeseen
She VIII Go Abroad.
This latter triumph has not only OBJ
tanned for her recognition as a great
emotional artist, but 1t has brought ner
another a~ppreciable reward. Charles
frohman, her manager, has notified
| Miss Anglin that she must spend the
summer In London and Paris at his ex-
pense, and that over there she would
| meet the English authors whose hero
Tres she had created here. and who,
having heard of her splendid powers.
had expressed an earnest desire to meet
hcr.
''rhe Unforeseen which is n phenom-
email success. is the only play the. EN-
pirr Theatre will need this year, SO there
will be no rehearsals of new plays, and
Miss Angiin will sail for Europe June i.
This will be the ACTRESSES first summers
rest since she entered the profession.
The past three summers she starred for
Mr. Frohman in San Francisco al the
head of his stock company.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
One Million Dollars Worth Of Opium
.@ The Lives It Wrecks and DESTROYS.

More than 81, 900, 900 worth OF
Opium arrived at the port of San
Francisco recently-it came in the
ordinary course OF trade, attracting
no more than passing notice. This
gives an idea Of the extent 10 which
this poisonous and deadly drug is
used. Each year an increasing guam
tity and the various narcotic drugs
taken from 1t, Is used in the patent
medicines and so-called quick re-
lief" cough cures-this is n reason
why doctors are opposed to patent
medicines; and rightly, too, for aside
The evening world., 1903-01-30
ANARCHIST WOMAN WEEPs.
Mnn who Tried to XIII Her Sem
fenced TO Penitentinry.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Herman
IIelcher. who made n murderous assault
on Voltairine De Cleyre, an Anarchist,
was sentenced TO six years and nine
months in the Eastern P~enitentla"y.
The extreme penalty is seven years. but
Judge Breezy gave Helcher credit for
having pleaded guilty.
Helcher received the sentence calmly.
but Miss DE Cleyre: who refused to
moved to tears.
Helcher says he blamed Miss De Cleyrs
for excluding him from the Social Science
Club, by reason of which he was unabl
to obtain employment and his aged
mother had been obliged TO support her
self.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
A sToaY FROM wEsrvIRelN,A.

Father Johns Medicine is doing
all that possibly can be done in my
case, which is a very stubborn one
l had hemorrhages about three
months ago. then 1 began to waste
in strength and my stomach was in
such shape 1t could not retain food.
i have taken about four bottles Of
Father Johns Medicine and have
gained over 10 pounds in four weeks.
My stomach Is in good shape and I
ran sleep and eat we'll. The Medi-
cine has done me more good than
all the doctors or any other remedy
| have used. All my friends are sur
prised at the way I I'm improving"
(SlgneO James p. Rice, 500 Main
ST.. Clarksburg, w. Va.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
FIGHTING POWER.

People take cold easily at this sea.
son because they are tired and worn
down, but by keeping the system
properly nourished with the food
elements OF Father Johns Medicine
they a escape colds, prevent pneu-
monia and ward off all ailments. It
furnishes vital force by which the
system fights off disease. The money
is refunded for any cough or cold 1t
cannot cure. Not a patent medicine.
The evening world., 1903-01-30

all throat and lung troubles; pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
In the nifty years since an eminent
specialist prescribed 1t for the late
Rev. Father John O'Brien Of Lowall
Mass. by whom 1t was recommended
and from whom II derived its namo
1t has never failed to. do all that 10
claimed for II. Its gentle laxative
effect strengthens the stomach and
corrects the digestion; Its food ele-
ments give vital force to the system,
by which disease Is overcome and
health and strength restored. 1t
builds up the body and makes flesh
Not a patent medicine.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
THOUGHT HOT STOVE A BANK
Mrs. Reilly Sent to Bcllevue to
Have sanity Tested.

Katherh:e Reilly. thIrty-two years old,
OF Ne. 26s West one Hundred and
Seventeenth street. was sent to Belle
vue Hospital to-day for examination as
TO her sanity.
According to the yoman's husband,
she has been acting queerly for about
four months. This morning Mrs. Reilly
became violent, and putting both hands
"aWShneorre is my bankY Where is my
money? Where is my hofne?"
The evening world., 1903-01-30
FIRST TIM IN HIS GRE.

Mr.. Patrick Meehan. OF westmore-
land, Pa, says: This Ia the first
time / have ever written an indorse-
ment, but since Father Johns Medi-
cine cured me of a long standing
lung trouble and my brother Of bron-
chitis and pneumonia. | want to tell
of It for the benefit Of others." Not
O patent medicine.
The evening world., 1903-01-30
W0rl1's Greatest &oce,u

CELlRY-FauSy sll-blsacheo
stalks, Kalamazoo ce.eryi pgr
Fialk, y
~sPlNACH-Fresh from south
sfa Gardens. ct, q
Fresh yEGETABLBs-Iarge
punches Of fancy southern
Beets or Carrots, each, .
GREEN STRING BEANS. per
qL, 10
GERMAN SALAD POTATOES
qts, Toe. per at, =
Ora " II s-Clty-hAked
fresh made Fig Bars or our
eva home-mAds Mixed saElr
waters; h.. NV
OOFFER-Nancy CueutA Nara
ealho, iFtSh roasted, sweet
and SOod body lbl,, TOt 4
ID 10
The evening world., 1903-01-30

ROAST BEEF Extra fancy
Native Prlms RIBS d., ~
LAMB Headquarters fancy
genuine Canada spFihg Lamb
10, II
MITTOS-Leg or hludqlAH n
faHcy Canada Mutton, 10" 10
SrHAKs-Ex,ra fancy quality
sirloin Steak, 10. 10
PORK-LolnG OF fancy JERSEY
CoTntsd Pork, or fresh Cali
fornla Hams per 10, lslt
MUTTON - sh0p torequsrters
fancy Canada Nation. per
h., D
FIsH-Fansy Smokes HAddlss
or Boston Smells per ID, 10
FANCY FLORIDA GRAPE
FRUiT. Z tor 2oe, each, la
The evening world., 1903-01-30
CONDEMN PRISON AGAIN.
More Grand Jury Takes n
Whack Mt Raymond street Jail.

Tho Kings County Grand Jury report
ed to-day and as usual condemned the
women's prison part Of the Raymond
Street Jail. Every Grand Jury does
this.
The Grand Curry also condemned the
Morgne, asseTtin gthat II was found to
he IL worse condition than ia. contents,
A recommendation is made for a new
a nd modern Morsue.
The evening world., 1903-01-30

from deaths and injury to health to
men. women and children from the
reckless use of such drugs in patent
preparations, many u~nfortunates
thus have unconsciously fallen vic
tins to the deadly drug habit, join
ing the ever increasing hopelessly
insane at the SAM ,r ms and Mad
Houses. II this ing against
such preparations = you to APP
preciate this dangc result will
Justify this article, ias been
written so you will 8 impor-
lance when you rea without
these drugs Father , rdicine
cures colds. bronchitis, and
The evening world., 1903-01-30
HiLDA sPoNe WILL CHANGE.
TO Leave Favsrsham'S Company
ana Appear in Haekett's Play.

Miss Hilda' Spons. who is supporting
William FaversLRm In "Imprudelce,'
has resigned. She will soon become the
leading woman in James X. Hackett's
new play, ''rhe Bishops Move" She
Will play thA role Of the Duchess OF
Miss spong says that her reason for
leaving Daniel Frohman Is that she does
taken a principal role N ULYSSES" after
but the length. OF Mr.. sot6ern's en-.
GaGesnent at the. Garden sidetracked
that drama and she had TO 40 on the
FSae, Miss spons has been under Mr.,
Her nrst appearance waa as ImoEs.
Parrot In "TrelAwney OF the Wells"
The evening world., 1903-01-30
-Diiaoaa. dor Mrs. OAaMssrIain.

KrABaRlEY, Cape Colony. Jan. 3D.
Colonial Secretary c~hambsrlain and
9rS. Chamberlain arrived here to-day
and wegs Aoeordsd q remarkable rSesp-
uoq. The town yas laviAhiy decorated
aud Mr1. Ohamberlain was presented
VIII . sAskst u diamonds ~ As lA4leA
The evening world., 1903-01-30
TO rs.

Mothers with young children need
Just such nourishment as Father
Johns Medicine supplies. It makes
flesh md strength
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
Tho Last Wooden Ship Built.

The American ship Aryan, which ar
rived on Tuesday night from Baltimore,
is the last wooden ship built i'll Amer
iQa. To lovers of the once popular Yam
kee clipper this example of n famous
but disappearing type is held in pecu-
liar interest. Driven gradually to OBJ
solescence by the less artistic but more
economical fore-and-after. the clipper
type of sailing vessel is every year be-
coming rarer. Other things being equal
and barring shipwreck or conversion,
the Aryan will one day be the sole sur
vivor of the kind of ship that once
made the American merchant marine
the marvel of the world.
The Aryan, however. has many voy
ages to make before vessels like the
Shenandoah, Susquehanna and Roam
oke leave her as sole representative of
the American wooden clipper ship.
The Aryan was built in 1893 at
Phipsburg, Me, and no expense was
spared to make her outside lines in ac-
cord with the yacht-like traditions of
her wooden sister and to equip her cab
ms With as many home comforts as can
be installed in the afterpart of the
roomy windjammer. Her gross regis
ter is 2124 tons. She is 24S.G feet long,
1922 feet In beam and 2G3 feet deep.
She came from Baltimore in 1876 days
Her cargo consisted of 30J4 tons of
coal, of which Captain Pendleton took
such care that at no time during the
voyage did the temperature of the
cargo register more than ninety de-
grees. She was favored with fine
weather in the Atlantic and fair winds
helped her around the Horn. In the
Pacific she met with some heavy
weather, but nothing to hurt her, and
she reached port in fairly good time
and in the best of condition.-San Fran
cisco Call.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
Trade Slang Wanted.

> DR.. Hubert Jansen, the editor of the
Trilingual Technical Dictionary which
is being published by the Society of
German Engineers, has sent out a
batch Of circulars relating to the pub
LEGATION. The object is to bring out
a thoroughly comprehensive vocahu-
larry of technical terms in German.
English and French. Mathematical
physical and chemical words are to be
included, as if not now of technical
Importance they may become so at
any time. Special effort is to be
made to include all trade" express
sions used in particular industries,
local dialetical terms and even work
mems Slang" names for machines,
etc, as these often pass in time into
general use. In order to make thu
dictionary as complete as possible,
collaboration is asked from technical
men, institutions or works. The pub
fishers will supply note books for jot-
ting down technical expressions with
or without their foreign equivalenO
to anyone who is willing to collabor-
ate and these will be collected some
time next year, and collated by the
editor The editors also ask that cir
culars, price lists, etc, may be sent to
them, as these are fruitful source Of
technical expressions
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
Disease Germs on Vegetables.

Vegetables collected from the mar
kets have been found to contain thou
sands of germs; they have been rinsed
lightly in water, and the number of
germs has been decreased only from
forty to fifty per cent. Then they
were washed pretty thoroughly, as
the ordinary housewife would do it,
and they still contained fully twenty
to forty per cent of the germs. Finally
they were exposed to the running
water from faucet where the pressure
was strong enough to force the water
violently between the leaves. This
method proved so effectual, especially
when the hands were used to scrape
parts of the leaves that We're curled
over, that only faint traces of germs
were found left. This demonstrated, in
other words, that it is possible for the
careful housewife to cleanse her raw
vegetables so that there need be no
actual danger from eating them. They
need to be washed in at least two
waters, then exposed to the force of the
running water. In the case of toma-
toes they should always be peeled
Scald them little with warm water,
and the skin will come off easily, and
carry with it all germs.--A. S. Akin
son, NJ. D., in Good Housekeeping.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
Desirable Pottery

Among our most desirable American
potteries Dedham is noted for its beau
tiful soft grayish white color, its bold
crackle, and for its decoration in soft,
subdued hue. A rabbit border COM
bined with suggestions of tree stumps
or little bushes is a very striking eff.
feet among its latest showings in
plates and cups and saucers for ia BILE
use. Among the decorative pieces a
dark green and dull gray vase are
very interesting, while another is de-
cidedly brilliant from the strong red
and yellow that mingles with its grays
and browns This Dedham is the
American Chelsea of old that changed
its name when it removed from one
Massachusetts town to the other.
Even the prevailing craze for candle
sticks fashion has a correct mode for
their use. Those of brass, copper or
bronze are considered the most desira-
bic for the hall. Delft or faience for
the drawing room; in the dining room,
silver or glass; in the boudoir, most
deliberately beautiful affairs of gold,
porcelain or china; for the bedroom
dressing table, tall silver or china
shapes, and on the bedside table, that
holds the carafe of iced water, low
silver or china candlestick. with its ex-
tinguisher and silver match safe. Thus
while the candlestick has a place in
each room of the modern house, it's
form and make expresses Its use
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
An Owls Flight For Life.

While the whaleback steamer Forest
Castle. from Liverpool, was off the
Newfoundland banks an owl as white
as snow fell exhausted on the deck.
The owl made desperate flight from
an iceberg to the ship. 1t was dead
beat" when it fOundered aboard, and
without q great deal of trouble was
made prisoner.
The sailors were utterly astonished
at the arrival of the passenger. Some
one saw the peculiar object coming la
boriously through the air, making Il
line fly for the whalcback. Away off
on the horizon line was great iceberg
which had worked its way further
south than these teTrors of the north
ern sea are wont to do.
When the berg parted company
with the iceficld of the far north it
probably carried with it the owl. which
chung to its raft Of crystal until flight
was useless, a stretch Of open sea form
ing a barrier over which the bird did
not dare attempt flight Like Il sensi-
BILE owl it held to the refuge in sight
hoping for better one by and by
When the Britishcr Forest Castle ap-
peared on the horizon the bird made its
one last dash for life. 1t was probably
half starved and i'll prepared for such
q long chase-a stern chase tOo-for the
vessel. well to the south, was also ny
ing steadily in that direction. How
ever. the race was won by the owl
Philadelphia Press
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
{. @,9H'NoUSEHo10
q, RECIPES s. s

Marmalade Pudding-Cream half
cupful of butter; add to it half cupful
of powdered sugar and one cupful of
| flour; beat three eggs; add them to
| the butter and -four mixture and beat
| in two tablespoonful of orange mar
malade; pour into buttered pudding
| dish and bake twenty minutes; serve
with orange sauce.
| Minced Meat Browned-Mince cold
roast beef very fine; add to it one table
spoonful of chopped parsley, half
teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper, one
teaSpOonful of minced onion one cup
full of grated stale bread, q little lemon
| juice and one cupful of stock or gravy;
put this over the fire; then put ii in Il
buttered baking dish; spread over but
tered crumbs and put in the oven and
when brown remove and serve with
tomato PURGE.
Egg Rolls-Rub two tablespoonfuls
of butter into two cupfuls of sifted
flour; add two level teaspOonfuls of
baking powder, one teaspoon of sugar
and half teaspoon of salt; beat one
pour this over the flour and mix with
a spoon to a dough- the dough should
be quite soft; toss on a Toured board;
roll half an inch thick; cut in rounds
and bake on a slightly Toured pan
fifteen minutes in quick oven.
Apple DoWdy-Butter a baking dish;
line the bottom and sides with buttpred
slices Of bread; fill the dish with sliced
apples ard CRATE into them little nut.
meg: mix half a cup Of water and half
a cup Of molasses together and pour
over the apples; sprinkle over this half
cup Of brown sugar; cover with more
buttered bread, butter side down:
cover the dish with a tin plate and
cook in moderate oven two hours;
loosen the edges with knife and turn
out on a dish; serve hot with sugar
and cream,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
For a Girls Room.

In furnishing her room a girl should
bear in mind that quality, not quantity,
is the keynote to beauty. She should
decide on color scheme and stick to
it. or if she departs slightly from it,
let her go in the right direction and
choose color which corresponds well
with the main color scheme. In the
first place she should avoid too many
personal photographs. half a dozen of
her dearest friends photos. and no
more. Her room should contain at
least one picture beautiful enough to
raise her to higher plane whenever
her eyes fall upon it. She should be
cautious in dealing with posters. bric-a-
brac and gewgaws. Simplicity of hue
and outline should be her main idea,
striving rather to have few good
things than a great many inferior ones.
New York Journal
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
Proud "WlIl Crooks, M. P"

From workhouse to House Of Com
mons Is the proud record Of Will
Crooks. When only a child Of nine
he became an inmate Of Poplar work
house. 1t was only sheer hard neces-
sity that drove his mother and her
five children there, but few months
afterward they were able to get their
discharge, and young WIZ then first
commenced to earn money by deliv-
ering cans on a milk route after
school hours AT eleven he left school
and went to work at blacksmith s.
Today ha Is chairman of the Poplar
Board of Guardians, member of tho
London County Council, manager Of
the Metropolitan Asylums Board. and
now member Of Parliament for the
Wooiwich divison.-Tid-Bits