davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-06
THIEF CHASE FROM
BROOKLYN BRIDGE

On. OF the small boy p~ickpockets VINO
,rf.,t the Bridge entrance made a grab
for A mans watch. Just as the latter
"a, about To board a car to-day and
succeeded in getting IT,
The man discovered his loss n set
ND a howl. Two policemen started after
the thled. who ran down Park row to
Frankfort street. from there to North
william street and into New Chambers
street, where he disappeared.
A. uhs boy turned into Frankfort
street no threw the watch away. The
owner picked !, out Of the road and got
away before the police could get his
name. About Ave policemen and twenty
eitisens ioined In the thief chase, but
the young ~plckpocket was tee feet OF
foot and outdistaneed them all
The evening world., 1904-08-06
GIRL DIES
HUCG|Nc HER DOLL

With her doll elasped In her arms. tn.
body OF n~ve-year-old Anna Helts, who
died In Bellevue Hospital to-day. wa,
removed to the Morsue. where 2, wa,
later claimed by the chlld's mother.
Mrs. Ye,ta Heltz. OF No. 2S Fourtl,
street.
The child was run over BY a truck In
front OF her home on Wednesday las,
while playing with her doll.
Although she ives IN terrible agony,
she still chung to her doll, nor would sas
part with II eve when she IA being
prepared for the operating table. The
amputAtior Of her lee failed 70 save
her life
The evening world., 1904-08-06
BATTERED BY PlAyMATES.
Body of Child who Jumped Into
River IL Recovered.

The body Of nvs-year-old David Glib
lea. OF No. ISL Grand street. who was
drowned at the foot OF Water street.
East RIVER. was recovered to-day when
A Lehigh Valley Railroad tug backed
into The pier and ehurned up the water.
The boy. who was an only child. went
Two days ago. The boys bantered him
with being unable TO Join them and
Mas BY jumping right into deep water.
Unable TO BEAR their ridtuie any
l9nser the litls chap stripped on. bis
sl9thing and plunged into TIE river.
police ars looking for the boys Who
rrvsd him 10 Jump In.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
SERvlAN cYPSiES
ORCT RE OEPORTED,

Twenty servian gypsies, who arrived
on the steamship Tennyson yester-
dsv from a port In Brazil. were to.
day ordered deported by the Board OF
Inquiry at Ellis. Island.
Dressed In their native costume they
presented a very pretty picture. but the
Board discovered that seven OF the
party knocked at the door OF Uncle
were not admitted, so thev decided that
they were not desirable immigrants
and ordered the whole company de-
ported.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
Mourner on Day Set for Wedding.

DEs MONIES. Aug. 5.-On the eve Of
her departure fro Chicago for Das
<ioines. where sale WASH nave Jsea
married to-day to Victor Carlson, MISS
Ellen Stromberg received a Telegram
telling OF MS death. She made the
journey and was a mourner al the
funeral, which was held to-day. Carl
son died after a days illness. The post
mortem showed that death had resultedp
.-o-N an ahssss Of the brain.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
HARLEM WINNERS.

HARLEM RACE-TRAcK. CHICAGO,
Aur s-The races scheduled TO be run
here to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-six and a half furlongs.-
The evening world., 1904-08-06
ACTION DECIDED UPON.

Secretary Of State Hay had come to Washington from bis summer
vacation to take personal charge Of the Affairs In this crisis After A con.
Terence with the President and the Cabinet 1t was determined that the
limit, II endurance with Turkey had been reached.
Not only Is It considered that Turkey has insuted the United states
and should be brought up with a sharp turn on that account, but she has
shumiiated this country in the eyes OF other world powers, which have
learned long since TO place no reliance upon the promises OF the Turk
TO put on decsivesteps any longer would he, In the eyes OF the Roosevelt
Naturalization. a confession Of tnidlty. and so the cruisers we're ordered
10 un to Turkey.
That this action should be taken Just at the eve ot an exciting political
campaign Ii declared BY advisers and friends Of the President to I've simply
~ coincidence. The Executive and his Cabinet, they say, have been on.
'tremsy patient with Turkey for two years past until the situation at last
calls for drastic action.
The destination Of the squadron is Smyrna. This place va selected
e&ause y anorded direct csbls Communication with Washington and is
Ieuv amst three hundred miles distant from Constaninople. The trim
@fptsby vii be made In three days. and when he reaches smyrna Admiral
XcKel VIII put himself In communication with Minister Leishman ana
80 rvpot ~ Washington.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

Especial TO The Evening world.)
SARATOGA. Aus. 6-rhs entries for
Mondays races are a. follows
81. - A.---.
The evening world., 1904-08-06
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

NOBLE and that the Turkish Government will make haste to COM
NV with the requests Of the United States, which are considered
reasonable.
rurtsy has been dllydalyng for about two years with the United
,...., A, intervals. during that time Mr.. Lebhman has requested tho
o.,., "a yrsnt 10 American citizens In Turkey the same rights and priv
us,s. that citizens OF other nations possess. to abolish determinations
..s,r., American educational and religious institutions In Turkey and to
pay TO naturalileo Am~''an eN'e"'" ''""" ~" ""ee ''"''eu III no
Ottoman empire.
Time after time Mr. Leishman asked for q direct audience with the
4 sr,tsn but a put of on one pretext or another. Finally the Sultan
1890 10 ,cs him and on July 20 granted him an audience. Minister
J ,ssshmsn eabled to the State Department that he had presented the de-.
m.nds Of this Government to the Sultan personally and that he would
receive an answer on Tuesday.
From the tone Of Minister Leishmans cableram II was inferred
t,hst hs had been assured that his demands would meet with favorable
tcon.ideration. Accordingly the North Atlantic Squadron. under Rear.
Il ADMIRAL Barker. which had been at Trieste and Fiume. was ordered home
lit q now at Gibraltar.
WHERE THE SULTAN ERRED.
OF course, the news that the Atlantic Squadron had been ordered to
rAuru TO the United States was sent from acre to Constantnople and the
.hutv diplomats Of the Turkish Government concluded that this Govern
man had left itself unprotected. But the Turkish Government overlooked
the European Squadron. also In the Mediterranean. and It's appearance OF
the Turkish coast is likely to cause CONSERVATION.
The Navy Department announces that the European squadron Is con-
sidered mmciently strong TO enforce q reply to or demands upon Turkey
ana that the Atlantic Squadron, after assembling at Gibraltar, will proceed
across the ocean under the original instructions. arriving on this coast
about Sept l. In the Olympia, which was Admiral Deweys nagship at
Manila; the Cleveland and the Baltimore, It Is considered that the United
States has a force immeasuraby superior to anything that Turkey can
muster.
It appears that when Minister Leishman went on Tuesday to get his
answer from the ruler Of Turkey the foxy Sultan refused to see him. He
tried again on Wednesday With similar result, and on Thursday sent =
peremp0y request for an audience or N answer. He did not get the audit
ence and the sulans Ministers gave him most unsatisfactory assurances
Thereupon he cabled the whole history Of his attempts to the State De-
psrtment, with the opinion that he had exhausted all diplomatic ex-
pediencis
The evening world., 1904-08-06

3 ~ 80 W. t s..a; :' 4n. 1i s''' 1;sss |, "a !. ' y SA ~ TEss s.,ssss
The evening world., 1904-08-06
WORLD RACE CHART

SMIH UAr Al SARATOUA.
The Evsains worlds charts " i.aszsA ire. ar.t r.s. \, Aov.sust.
The evening world., 1904-08-06

Cotton Stable coupled. tchambiss s,abis couple
Bcraichss Inspector stevens and Flying vlrainiaI
capdvator. i1. kmuf sasiy best. Ten csndiss imE
cor THIRD RAcE-Ths Saratoga Special; for ~
y md css:hAi6 fs,,'ag' sas s''d' won
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
the DOCTORS wife
Agrees With Hin About Fool.

A trained nurse says: In the practice
OF my profession j have found SO many
points in favor OF Grape-Nufs food that
unhesitatingly recommend it TO all my pa
tients.
TT is delicate and pleasing to the pal
ate ian essential in food for the sickD and
can be adapted to all ages. being softened
with milk or cream for babies or the
aged when deficiency OF teeth renders
mastication impossible For fever pa
tients or those on liquid diet find Grape
and refreshing. This recipe is my own
idea and is made as follows: Soak
;easpoonfuI of Grape-Nuts in a glass Of
water for an hour. strain and serve with
the beaten white of an egg and spoonful
of fruit tuice for havorirg. This affords
a great deal of nourishment that even the
weakest stomach can assfmilate vtthoU:
any distress
My husband is a physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders il
many times for his patients
Personally ] regard 4 dish OF Grape
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone-Mell or sick
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek,
Mich.
In any case Of stomach trouble. nervous
prostration or brain fag. 10 days trial
OF Grape-Nuts viii work wonders toward
nourisning and rebuilding. ana II this way
ending the trouble. There's a reason
and trial proves.
LOOK In each package for the famous
little book The Road TO Wellyille
Free samples of Grape-Nuts and POSTUM
az space lOe Agriculture Building. one Si
INC handsomest booths to be seen n ire
SSr grounds. Al are invited
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

III. Folk Democratic 'TIh = -h. Twenty
eighth Wsri VII ho't = Meeting 20 It's hall.
TzSso- an Teif-ar sv--ue- rc-riEH- AZ g
8'ei0cL All members q tire club u-<@t -
.. present. as business % i-1T- -tsEce Will -
Transacted
George - Orchard ~ Poplar B'u- was IN
--s city yes-r-Izy business TIE sar-l0 -rl
Differences In Butter County fzivs 5e.n healed
and q e szid hat everything will H. in line
n siectIoa day.
-UsFT e. H.ns'ey of FsrI-in<-on vas at
the Laci--i- yesterday private jlS;ne<. T
's-0k lo- uu- usual Uer7r-rat'r ma t1---v n 81
Francci. County this ssii - SAL Every
body i working for -hN ~-fi-r ticket"
Gilbert Rs rh.e d, Joplin. former STATE Cs,r1-
--itf-~--sr. was IN the city Yesterday. 'f0--
county -icte- will - ele-'~.--' Re ssis- Il
an fighting Congressman Benton tscan-~ Do
not believe his primary was fair
-Repubiican state Chairman Th--ass K Me
6-1rxhaus tired harmony medicine the Fsoone
County fsctif nalists yests-day by having Chair
man John ScAxst-. County isoss I'd Ren1nli-y
and General D-on Gu!-ar II his orsc. az the
s--ne tine Results on election DAY zer- PROM
isei by both factions. Ths Guitar faction hz-
Sch-abe indicted last sp-fuz for frauds N con-
accti1n with the sale of pls--csfce sites.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
nocrats Several who applied for

Democrats. Several who applied for
minors Tap.rS were refused
Foreigners who arrived n n. United
Stsiss before they were IS years old are
entitled to minors uap.r- on booming ot
AZ. and may vote Immediately.
To secure minors papers tSo per-ons
an. required witnes SOS. who must tsstt-
. that they know III. person applying
fCT III" papers cam. TO this country before
h. y.as = year old. and that they have
known hirn continuously since
To guard against uiSr@Ir--srtarion Cir
.uit Clerk William II Hauscnulte has
given Instructions 20 his clerks 10 Re care
ful in regard 10 issuing naturalization pa
T.rs. and not So send anyone before a
Judge unless everything APPEARS 10 be
correct.
In the case of persons advanced IN years
applying Tor minors papers \ rigid ex-
animation - III. witnesses = made 70 70
sure that they have known the person be-
ing uatuTslized continuously since ne was
l. years old
NJ HauschIItc Will not allow paPers 20
BE- issued 70 any person who does not ur-
de-sfanG English. unless some Of the Dep
.ty Circuit Clerks is .onv--ssur with the
Language spoken by the applicant and acts
as an Interpreter
The names and addresses ~ the a1pli-
-znt and Witnesses T1ust he attached 20
the papers and be part ~ IN. court record.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Drawing their models from almost the
four quarters Of the globe. the National
Dressrnakers' Society gave q unique DEM
onstration IN their opening session IN the
auditorium Of Hotel Epworth. near the
Worlds Fair grounds. yesterday after
noon The deyotees OF the designers art
had the novel experience OF seeing an IC-
orrote maiden wearing the latest French
creation. two Cliff Dwellers bedecked IN
the most fetching gowns and an Eskimo
posing in the flowing flrny sturfs which
the dictators OF fashion have decreed as
being proper. All these ''noIels' smashed
traditions OF their tribal costumes and
bashfully made their debut in the role OF
fine American ladies' II was not a day
OF parading professional models and tech
nicaI lectures. but a practical demonstra-
ton OF the transformation of the primitive
dress to the presen; day creations through
the dressmaker.' conception and skill.
The daring of the scheme brought forth
results that might have been LOST forever
to the Iaity and artisans. and while the
models" gladly and quickly donned their
native garb. the transformation left a last
ing impression upon all. including the stars
Of the performance who. indeed. found the
had TO Be- used 20 get them 20 play their
parts. No bride at the altar ever blushed
more. nor a youth from the rural dis
tricts in the dress suit was ever more con-
fused than these representatives Of the
primitive people on parade In their new
and bewilder!ng Esrb. Perhaps too. some
OF the graceful lines and stunning effects
ver. lost on the audience. which seemed
-
thing than the practical feature. Express
sion. OF How cute Isn't she just TOO
.w.e. for anythIne-' and who would
have thought it, were heard from plat
form TO door
IN NATIVE COSTUME
The ..uodeIs" were first shown in their
native costumes and then mysteriously
taken from the auditorium
Maria Celistina Archule'a. a cousin OF
Chief Archuleta. and Maria Eduvigen
Tru,iIlo both Cliff DweIlers. we're the
first TO appear from the maze OF wire
and steel models. upon which hung all
sorts OF gowns The Transformation un-
der the ceft designing of Mime. Wade was
marvellous. The da-k-hued models" ap-
preached with a rather self-aSsured step
until they found that fhey were the
center OF all eyes and then there vas
about laughing in their hands. covering
their eyes and pulling down their thick.
black front hair. as TO cover their en-
barrassment a much as possible Descend
ing from one of the Oldest, II not the most
primitive tribe In North America the ap-
propriate feature OF their dresses of white
were small American flags on the bodices. |
After recovering from their first embar- |
rassment the advance was taken UP again. /
but here a new obstacle was apparent |
Accustomed to the short and rather close |
skirts the CnH Dweilers were plainly |
at loss TO know what to do with the /
long trains step forward threatened 1
a stumble. while retreat was worse. an 4
Of feet and cloth that might /
prove dlsa astrous-
They seemed afraid to firmly grasp their |
skirts after the fashion Of the present.
day shopping girl. viewing the yards OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

Eighth. Koeln or the Eleventh. Alt OF the
I Twelfth. LudSi- q the Thirteenth. Clark
entesnth- keichnann Of the Eighteenth.
GOldsre!n q ;he Twentieth. WeiEhrsnusr
oi the Twenty NTH and Parker % the
TvUuty-siNth probably Riil be about the
only committeeman uhp have a reason
able assUranc. that they Will b. In the
next committee
Rudolph Of the First probably will 70
rolled by some OF the active younger
workers. though his successor has rot
been chosen Nicholas PoiitO Eiil prohs-
bly, De- the new committeeman from the
Third without contest. Chris -chswscksr.
one Of the Ziegenhein gang. VII! put UP
delegation against Joseph Schussr IN the
Fifth. II Will be warm fight. with the
Sest bunch
Committeeman William Dutzi Of the
Seventh. IL l. said. may patch up truce
agree on a new man for committeeman
This Is the ward where there weT. 50
many scandals in the primaries two years
ago. Gus He:5scker IS said 70 he slated
ior the new committeeman in the Ninth
to succeed Doctor Wsssl.r.
A J. Miller probably will represent the
Harvey Feuerhorn. Norman Florshsin
will make IN. fight TO heat William
Schlingmann in the Fifteenth Ward Only
reform" game beat Florsheirn two years
ago
In the Sixteenth william Budde Will try
TO bat Committeeman otto. Otto Stifel
prooah bly, VIII r-arfe /. new man to Sl.CCeed
Committeeman Schaeperkottsr in the
Nineteenth IL Is said that Doctor J. r.
Pritchard. secretary Of the present City
Committee. has decided that he does not
wish TO return from the Twenty-fEst. and
that Fred Gershon will be the next com
n1itte.mar- Charles A Day wishes to go
back from the Twen-y-sscund. but friend
of Simeon Harris are trying 10 get him 10
run Mr.. Harris said yesterday that he
was not candidate for the place. He l.
in the hands OF his friends"
T--.r- g.
III. Twen.y-third- Fred Smith has been
agreed upon to succeed u liam BI4ka IL
the TSenty-fourth- At last Saturdays
meeting Of the Tvrnty-seyenth Ward
Club a delegation was put Up TO elect
Jeptha y. Howe as City Committeeman
This drops Freeman Wright. In the Tv-r-
eighth IL is pyobs bic that Election Com
missioner Louis P Aloe will md someone |
TO succeed John 4. Hyde.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
TAMMANY BRAVES
SEE JUDGE PARKER.
PresiAentiaI HoWinee welcome.
Three Train Loads to EsoDss
Station.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Eopus. Sept T-Three special train
loads OF delegates TO the Democratic
Convention at Saratoga stopped OF
at Esopus to-day. and the little ham
let reso1nded with cheers for the
nominee Judge Parker drove down TO the
railroad station to greet his visitors. and
had a word OF welcome and hearty nand-
shake for each of the $40 or so delegates
and district leaders.
With a big colored streamer bearing the
words 'Tanmany Hall Delegation dec
Grating the forward car. the first train
load Of Tammany braves arrived At ESQ
pus at twenty minutes after in the after
noon. Judge Parker. the Reverend Mr
Hall and several residents OF Esopus and
Kingston were grouped in front OF the
station. The open windows Of the seven
cars were packed with the heads and
arms OF the enthusiastic delegates. who
waved flags and shouted greetings to the
nominee.
There he ia boys. There's our next
President" shouted Thomas r. Foley. and
a genuine Tamnany cheer arose. The DEL
egates left the cars and swarmed about
the nominee One man pinned a Tammany
badge on Judge Parkers coat
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
BROOKF|ELD GIVES
WELCOME TO FOLK
Towns Opera-HOuae Packed
With Persons to Hear Can
didate speak i


RsrERbfC sFBs1Ah
BrcosA-.d. 5so.. sept. 1s-EeT1 bsHsfA
IN tie hfstery ef Breohfeid Aas q eAs43<
Gate fer GeveTner. 81 fer any ether 00ces
haa sHeh a reception as tAAs gIveA heRo
te-Risht - Joseph ". PeEh
Bennett g,,sra-hosse wAe Hid - yeADdA
Eng. Fs;riaT.bs. who had driven fer Aaay
miles n the county, were there. 30 veRo
business H.ea. raiTess men: In fact. -
classes. resa-sIess Of parry. and for Dse6
;EsB an E1sr and a half they nsssa>A
with iB;erse iEtsres, - Mr.. YoiA u ~
iesti.rs sf bis ssGi;eEs- Eager 70 zee hins
essTs word he says.
h.s sbsesa from bss.sRsnS - ssA va0 d
;rrs..si presentation Of III. issues here ii
9.=r.Gri. lie sac that vssss u VS. . -
bic seatiz.ent f@ men 70 eght fss tssi1
sArty. 1t ~as letter thing for pery ~
csht for q State. and hat - what d.
Dec-oc-etic pS.Ily s doing tos the aanss Sl
!A.ssvIri ~ neEsiES ;or In~ 2rxoe1cih S1
costts. sosvr-l.i,enS>
1'roEn prS.a.iiEs 70 ent NJ, Flkk Sa1o
ncthti-S caIc-s.lcsi 10 clsHiaAss q kSfSskD.
..e..n me ,v!.cs~s n solsrsr ssvxr1na~t:-,
hs aid that tne prnocnAtIc- SSaSs tcke
ct noG,inAIe.i a, Js6s-seA C3-y usoo1
suu~rely upoa tns psArferm acopfed. 80
Ih., tne platform was drastic u cu5k1o1r
n.i.en cf public thieves and 5OotixrA
He sd he felt much eoacern about M
being in hearty sympathy with himself
being Sent to the Legislature, and thar ~
truly hoped Edward Barton would ~ ri
turned from Linn County. When n sDoaDI
ct NJ. Barton being the personal fffen6l
Of that grand old EAn General FfanE1D|
Marion Cockrell. there Was warm aad en-I
rhus.as;ic applause
When M Folk arrived in BrookAe3d a2I
Al this afternoon from LAnneun. aeeo0pI
panied In Q carriage ey Doctor Rooo9tI
people gathered upon the street and afuunAj
the carriage.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20
NEW CANDIDATE IN TWELFTH.
Ernest F. Wood Announce. Himself
for Democratic Nomination

new candidate has announced himself
for Congress in the Twelfth District He is
Ernest E. Wood. an attorney. who lives
in the Fourth Ward Mr.. Wood said yes
terday that he came out at the solicitation
OF friends.
Il have been the attorney for several
large labor organizations for a number
OF years. and they are supporting me"
he said. "A large number of business and
professional men are also advising me 20
make the race. / am not the candidate of
any faction. man or set OF men. and x
nominated I shall not DC hindered by any
entanglinx alliances I do not know Ed
ward Butler ! do not know Mr.. Haves.
and am only slightly acquainted with Nr.
Folk. / am only a Democratic candidate
with the promises OF support from a num-
Der of those who viii probably be dele
gates to the convention. ! favor the i'm
provement OF the Mississippi River. third
bridge and equal rights for capital and
labor
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-20

az e:o o'clock. and in the evening a, S
Q clock Corset demonstrations will be
held during tae week
CHORUS GIRL MODELS
style and fashion IS almost rio;inx in
ST Louis this week. the International
Dressmakers' Society demonstrations also
beginning in the east wing oc Music Hall
Thirteenth and Olive streets. last night
The international and national societies
have no connection whatever and are.
in fact. rivals. The international society.
not 70 De outdone BY the nationals
demonstrations yesterday afternoon. will
give demonstrations on forty living models
chosen from the chorus o. Louisiana at
Music Han this afternoon IN the theater
Amid great craninz Of necks and the
closest attention. Nine. Whitney demon
strated twelve French gowns on living
models last night. showing the latest con-
ceptions n the designers art
According 20 Nine. Whitney the most no.
iiceabi. feature OF the fall STYLES is va
riery- Such designers as Pacuil. poucet.
Drecoii. Francis. ixne and Cdllot Soures
are at work on different IDEAS. 80 that
there may b gowns for ail-the stout. the
lean. the short and the tall The Gallo,
Soures have gone in for concsptiors sCs-
sestet BY priests robes. while Drecoll has
acions- In connection with the latter
gowns Is the rather uncommon feature
that the woman's gowns Of TO-DAY are be-
ing designed from the male Carb of that
date when the reaction against TIE peasan-
Try effects set in after the French Revolu-
ton
Others study old paintings and fashion
plates. and al every fancy ball there are
designers looking FOR new ideas. or rather
n the hopes OF r.viving old ones
Brilliant coloril- will b~ noticed. the
reaction azains- the white Of the last TWO
years having <ct IN More material Is also
being used. twenty-five TO thirty yards of
silk b@ing requi-.d f9r a dress. In order
that this large amount Of goods may be
worn with comfort. the materials are very
soft The waist effect y shorter. the
rir!les being wider ani sharply pcinteS.
Tho broad effect in the Shoulders also
helps. a. well -As -nri-= nt tho ~iis
skirts toward the bottom Twenty-Five ard
one-halS feet around the bottom o: some
Of the SKIRTS IS Tot unusual IN this de-
play.
The cheapest dress according to tho.e
IN charge Is So francs plus - per cent
duty. which would make IL worth about
SIS delivered in *. Louis
Nine Whitney SAYS that there are more
veIl-dressed women in St Louis than n
Paris as no one there but the rich at
terpts the fashions. the poorer classes
having no conception OF aping those Of
wealth