davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07
NOT HARD TO CARVE GLASS.
NO Diamond Is Needed to Sever the Brit
tie Substance with Ease.

II often happens that glass tubes OF
various dimensions have TO be cut where
diamond IS not at hand as in shoDs
ana power plants where oil and water
gauge tubes must be neatly fitted. The
usual method adopted is to file a small
groove around the tube and separate
the glass with 4 sharp ran at the place
weakened by the file. The result is NOT
always satisfactory, because the ends
OFTEN break uneyenly owing to the din.
culty OF making a straight groove with
Inc lille. Better results are obtained
when only small incision is made with
ME, just enough to cut through the
enamel of the tube on one side, and not
all around. While the tube is still warn
from the friction of the fire the tube is
taken between the thumbs and fore
myers, the thumbs opposite the file in
clsloh, ana the forehngers around the
tubing, close, but not covering the in
clslon. Pressure of the thumbs invari-
ably causes the tube to break in as
straight and clean a line as though cut
with a diamond
Another method is to use A fine saw
blade (the finer tOOthed the better. for
saw is only another form of filel. ana
TINS should be kept fed with white
emery, earborundum or Dulverized silica
SAND of hard grit, moistened with cam
phor, OIL, turpentine or water.
a Straight, steady and even stroke
should be made, and when the work is
carefully done against a gauge the cut
VIII be as true as though it had been
ground. Nor is even q toothed blade
necessary If suitably hard and finely
gritted abrasive is used and regularly
fed between the glass and the fine wire.
watehspring or blunt but even blade of
an ordinary table knife. The latter will
DC somewhat slow, of course, but a fine
steel wire run at high speed like a band
saw, if regularly fed with fine emery or
carborundum, will give very satisfactory
results, not only for eating either
straight lines or curves in window. but
plate or optical glass, in such thickness
as makes cutting with diamond diff
cult. precarious or impossible.
window glass, especially single
strength can be accurately split either
in straight or curved lines by first max
ing an incisOn through the enamel of
the glass, and then holding hot iron
close to the incision till a fracture is
started. The fracture will follow the
hot iron with remarkable fidelity. The
iron should be preferably round and
somewhat blunt and with bulky head
Qlke an ordinary hre poker, so as to
retain its heat well for long cuts, espe-
ctally for thick sheets, to keep the frac-
ture going when once started even if
two heated irons have to be used.-Na-
tional Gas Budget
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07

ans proves serious hinder1nce Ia tn,
free passage of the current of oil.
The device that is used 10 remedy this
evil Is knife ab0ut TWO feet in length.
with a sharp edge constructed like the
thread of Il screw; indeed. TIL knife re-
sembleS a huge hcadle>S screw. 1t i. Of
eoaFSe, slightly smaller than the pine
through which it is To pass
When the thickness of the crust OF
paratfine renders q cleansing necessary
this Instrument is inserted in the pine NJ
the OH fields. The pressure Of the
stream of oil drives it forward. revolving
rapidly as it hurries along. and Scrane,
the channels clean
Il turns aud twists and cleanScs in this
manner throughout lis whole journey,
and finally drops from the pipe, in the
midst of the vast stream uf petroleum
thar emntieS into the receiving tanks.
lis edges are duller than when il set out
On is journey. bat otherwise il i in per
feet condition. Ii is NJ once shipped
back 10 the oil wells, where il is sharp
ened and laid away until its services
are again needed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07
THE ROSE AND THE FLAME.

The fire burned brightly on the hearth,
and |
Did Sit me down 10 muse awhile; alas
Tor reverieS that the emherS lie,
The logs were ireprOof and the flame hut
gas.
l sought the rose N my beloved's hair
Bur Ger my lips had pressed the petals
red.
] realized that what adorned my fair
Had never hioomed in amy garden bed.
Oh, these enduring things that men devise,
Imperfect copies of the Masters Art,
Give me the rose that fadeS-the flame
that dies,
That prayer fer more may rise within my
heart.
Elizabeth Ruggles in Metropolitan Mega
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07
Cleaning Pine Lines.

The long pipes that carry crude petro-
leum from the oil wells to the refneries
many miles distant are cleaned by an in
geniOus device. which is described by a
writer in the Omaha Bee.
As the oil flows through these Under
ground conduits some Of the parafiine in
the Hand incrus.s the sides Of the pipe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07

n Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, InHu-
snsA, whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma
4 certain cure for Consumption In first stages
and 0 sure relief In advanced stages. Use at once
nrst dose. Sold BY dealers everywhere LAxza
kottlaa IS cents and 50 csntR
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07
court Etiquet.e IIIustrated.

Ambassador Choate at a dinner given
hy an American resident in London. H.
Illustrated the intricacies of court etiquette
with a little story about King Edward.
"On the day Of the birth Of the present
King he said. "a certain marques APP
preached a ady-in-waitiug 8nxiou~ly.
Is II boy or a sirlT he whispered
Tine lafly-in-waitiug. with rpmOach-
ful o0k. whispered back:
It's a prince.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07

The principal of Doshisha college,
Japan, an officer Of the japanese army
and Christian, has been called from
his college duties to active field service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07

A memorial church is to be erected
at Pretoria to the soldiers of the Pres
byterian church who fell in the South At
rican war
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07

The Kursk-Zarkoff railroad OF Rus
STA advertises a special car for the newly
wed, designed and furnished with the
very latest Injuries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07

can recommend Piso's Cure for Con
sumption fer Asthma. 1t has given me
great relief.-W. l.. Wood, Farmersburg,
Ind, Sept. s, 1901.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07

IL you want creamery prices do as
the creameries do. use JUNE TINT
BUTTER COLOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

OF, but 1t was put over to the next meet
ing. The only topic discussed was the
organization OF fire company.
With danger always 30 near said one
enthusiastic member fervently, I'VE ought
to be ready for any emergency.
A stranger who passed at the door after
the meeting to inquire about the singing
IN the grill room was told by the door
keeper:
Oh. they've got new song. The only
thing can make out is tho chorus, and it
goes something like this. and he hummecl:
flreman's life for me.
= fireman life for me me-e-e.
Said Capt eastman Of the salvage corps
last night, looking over the report handed
to him Of the fire:
IL seems to me that discipline il lax
in the company. The men spent altogether
too much time at that fire. I'll have to
give them talking to at roll call in the
morning"
Wen. you see, captain" explained Dale.
i saw one Of Engine 1865 boys tonight
and he told me that if they had had TO work
on our floor they would have been longer
Gee he was mad when told him."
The material damage by the fire was
800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
GAVE $3.50 TO METROPOLITAN.
Woman Who Got n Verdict by Perjury Has
an Attack OF Conscience.

The Metropolitan Street hallway has a
conscience fund now. II received it's big
gest contribution OH "Wednesday from n
Polish priest. An official Of the road told
Yesterday this story Of the restitution:
The priest called at Mr.. Nreelapd's
Office, but not finding him in said he would
like to see the vice-president When he
was ushercd into Mr.. Cannon room
he astonished that gentleman by inform
ing him that he had two bills he wished to
leave with him. One OF these was a $500
and the other a SO bill.
"He refused to disclose his identity,
but went on TO say that a penitent OF his
church had suffered an accident on one
OF the colnpany's cars, and that he had
been approached by a lawyer, whom she
Informed OF all the circumstances.
The lawyer then informed her that she
would he unable to get any damages from
the company, but undertook to explain to
her what she would have 10 testify to in
order to prevail in court She took his adj
vice, went into court, and periured herself.
The jury rendered a verdict in her favor,
and the 500 was her share OF the proceed
ings. RESTITUTION being the necessary con-
dition precedent to absolutlon the clergy
man said he had nothing further TO do
than to leave the money. and refused even
to receive memorandum or a receipt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
LADY CuRZON AGAIN NEAR DEATH
Special Trains Hurry Physicians Back TO
Nalmer Castle when Relapse Comes.

Special cabf Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON Oct. 7.-Inqliirers at Walmer
Castle We're informed at n late hour to-
night that the condition Of Lady Curzon
had not improved since the bulletin was
issued at half past Q o'clock this evening,
saying that her condition was serious and
was causing anxiety.
Mrs. Letter. Lady Curzon's mother, and
her sister, who were staying at Deal, were
hurriedly summoned to the castle during
the day, in the belief that the end was near
In response to a telegram from Lord
Curzon, DR.. Francis Champneys,t the surgeon,
returned to Walmer Castle this afternoon
by special train A second special train
took DR.. Watson Chcyne, who is professor
Of surgery at Kings College, London.
1t is stated that the resummoning of
the physicians from London was owing
to fear that another operation was neces-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
DAMAGE SUIT WINNER ACCUSED.
Detective Says Young woman Is Wanted I'm
Chicago for Perjury.

Miss Inga Hanson, a tall, well built
blonde was prisoner in the 1ombs police
court yesterday charged with perjury.
The offence, according to detectives who
had her in charge, was committed in Chicago
two years ago, when she sued the Chicago
City Railway Company for $4,000 damages
for injuries which she claimed she received
in street car accident.
The detectives told the court that the
woman was brought into the courtroom, at
the trial of her suit, on stretcher,
and she. a doctor and a lawyer swore
that she was stone blind and partly
paralyzed. She obtained verdict for
the amount asked, and the railway COM
pany took an appeal which is still pend
ing. Shortly after the trial she disappeared.
and Chicago detectives in the employ OF
the railway company have been searching
for her ever since.
The woman was arrested yesterday by
detectives OF the New York Central Office
and Detective Thompson OF Chicago at
her fat l8i West Twenty-fifth street
Magistrate Barlow committed her to the
Tombs for twenty-four hours to await
the arrival of extradition papers
In the court room the prisoner seemed
to walk and see without difficulty. The
detectives say they are looking for the
doctor and the lawyer who figured in the
paa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
ATE IN THE SERVANTS ROOM.
Wealthy Guest or Philadelphia Hotel Break.
fasts with the Maids.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-R. A. Carter, a
wealthy Pittsburger, and proprietor of two
rolling mills, dropped in on Philadelphia
yesterday to transact some business. This
morning he had an experience at the Belle
vue-Stratford that has occupied him the
rest Of the day in the telling.
He was shown to a room on the tenth floor.
1t was his first visit to the hotel, and he
asked bellboy, while waiting for the ele-
"ator. where the dining room was.
First floor; you can't miss it," said
Buttons.
But the elevator stopped 40 often that
Carter lost count and went to the base
ment. There he entered dining room
and ordered breakfast. A group OF young
women at the table near by seemed friendly,
and finally one said:
Are you valet"
No replied the astonished Carter,
"l-er-l'm in the iron business"
He had heard that Philadelphia women
were pleasant, but this was the limit.
He's the guy that's come to fix the chan
deliers." Carter next heard a voice say.
When he had finished his meal he asked
for check. 1t bore he words maid Il and
Wallets check" That was enough for Car
fnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
SIX MONTHS FOR CARRIE NATION.
Sentenced With other Women for RaidinB
Kansas Liquor House.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. I'm the City Court
to-day Mrs. Carrie Nation, Mrs. Lucy
Wilhoit, Mrs. Lydia Mountz and Mrs. Myra
McHenry, participants in the joint raid
here last week, were found guilty of the
destruction of property and fined as fol-
lows: Mrs. Nation, $50 and six months
in Jail; Mrs. Mountz, $50; Mrs. Without and
Mrs. McHenry, $50 each,
Judge Alexander said that he based his
decision upon the ruling OF the Supreme
Court in the Nation case, carried up from
Topeka in 1902. He held that although the
property destroyed was nuisance. pri-
vate citizens had no right to destroy it.
The defendants gave notice OF appeal.
They made excited appeals to the large
audience for bail and several persons Of
fered to 60 on their bonds.
The women attacked a wholesale liquor
house Sept. 80, but had only thrown stone
through window when they were ar
rested and lodged in jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
BRIDAL GIFTS STOLEN.
Thieves Anticipated the Baidwin.Brev0O rt
Wedding This Afternoon.

YoEKERs, n, Y, Oct. IA bold theft Of
valuables took place at the residence OF
James X. Brevoort. 800 North Broadway,
this city. yesterday. From the meagre
information which has leaked out concern
ing the case it appears the detective bureau
was notified that the wedding OF Miss Rosa
mond X. Brevoort and Arson Baldwin
was to occur at the residence of the brides
father, 800 North Broadway, Tomorrow
and that there were large number OF
costly presents there. 1t was desired
that the police exert more than ordinary
vigilance to prevent intruders from gain
ing entrance to the premises. As the
detective bureau has authority over such
cases as this. the sleuths were notified THE
uniformed men claim.
In regard to the circumstances sur
rounding the robbery little is known. The
theft appears to have been clever The
value of the booty is said to be large. Only
the intimate friends and relatives will he
present at the wedding. The ceremony
will be performed at p. NJ. The maid of
honor will be Miss Florence Brevoort sister
OF the bride-elect. J. Paul Haughton of
Bryn Mawr, Pa. will be best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
ODELLIS.N AND CHaRITIES.
4 subject Likely to Come Ip Again at the
Convention.

The fifth New York State Conference of
Charities and Corrections will be held at
Syracuse Nov. is to IS, under the presidency
Of Robert W. Hebbard OF Albany, who is
also secretary Of the State Board of Chari-
ties
Much interest attaches to the section on
politics in penal and charitable institutions,
on the evening Of Nov. 10. Last year this
session produced vigorous upbraiding
OF Gov. Odell by Joseph T. Alling of Roch-
ester, chairman OF the committee reporting.
who said that during the administration of
the Governor, the State institutions had
been added to his patronage column, to
increase the power of his political machine
over the people Of the State BY playing
politics with the interests of the sick, the
infirm and delinquent classes
is Prof. Frank A. Fetter OF Cornell univer-
sity, Ithaca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
ostrich TO R4CE 4 HORSE.
Unique Contest Planned for the District
Fair at RadfOrd. Va.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct IA race between
an ostrich and running horse is the event
which has been arranged to take place at
the district fair at Radford. Va, on Oct Is.
The ostrich is to he harnessed to a light
vehicle.
The bird is a giant of its kind, standing
0 feet inches high. 1t is said to he
the largest bird in the United States. 1t
is known as Black Diamond and ia owned
by William A. Cockburn of Hot Springs, Ark.
The ostrich is now engaged in series OF
races at fairs in Michigan and this will he
the first time it has ever engaged in trial
Of speed anywhere except in the West.
II is said that a horse running at full
speed has very little chance with the big
bird. Despite the laws of Virginia against
betting on races there will be heavy wager
ing on the result of the event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
FREIGHT TRAIN HOLD-UP FAILS.
Engineer Dodges Bullets and Gets Safely
Into New Jersey Station.

SoMHEvILLE, y. j., Oct. l. When a
westbound freight train on the Jersey
Central Railroad was one mile east of here
at 1880 o'clock tonight TWO men climbed
over the tender and, pointing rcvolvers
at the engineer, w. II. Condit, ordered him
to stop in Lozy's Cut. Instead of stopping
Conuit crowded Oh steam and ran for this
place The men opened fire, but Condit
vas not hit.
When the train stopped here Policeman
Henry Koch caught one Of the men and
after a struggle on top Of a car took away
his gun. The other man escaped The
man arrested refused to give his name or
the object he and his companion had in
holding up the train. 1t is believed that
the men had confederates in Lozys Cut
who intended to rob the train Of valuable
freight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
"DISCGS THROWER" PUT OUT.
Statue Ordered Removed From High
school Building as Indecent.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. THE COM
mittee on public property, while making
an inspection Of the high school building
recently. spied a statue of the discus
Thrower," which occupied prominent
position in the hallway of the building.
At meeting Of the committee Wednesday
evening it was voted to instruct the janitor
to remove the indecent" statue from the
building.
This morning the iantor received official
notification Of the action of the committee
and will remove and store the statue. 1t
was purchased by the high school class Of
1903 and presented to the school. One
member of the school committee character
lied the action of the committee on public
property AZ 4impertinent Interference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
FIRST HALL SUIT NEXT WEEK.
His Action Against Staples for Islander
Set for Oct. 10.

The suit of Frank de Peyster Hall against
Ernest Staples, member of the New York
Yacht Club, for $4,000 for Islander in .ac.
cusing Mr. Hall Of disgraceful practices
at the Calumet Club, has been set for trial
in the City Court next Monday. The suit
against George A. Cormack. secretary OF
the New York Yacht Club. on the same
grounds, will begin in the same court on
No new suits were instituted by Mr..
Hail YESTERDAY, although his counsel
W NJ Seabury, declares that II sufficient
evidence il obtained against any other
person, similar suit will be brought at
Mr.. Halls present dwelling place is still
hidden: snot,A says Mr.. Seabury, because
Mr.. Hall desires to evade newspaper men
he would be perfectly willing to talk
b,,t because he wishes to avoid the i'm
preston hat he is seeking to appear in
print
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
JOE UTILIZATION ~ J4IL.
Once Famous Newspaper liar Accused OF
Stealing n Coat In san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Joe Nulhatton,
once famous as the champion newspaper
liar OF the continent, is now in the city
prison here charged with stealing u coat
Mulhatton ten years ago was a travel
ling man for big Louisville hardware
concern at a salary of $1,000 "A year. He
was an accomplished drummer and, like
many OF his class a first rate story teller.
He finally devised the idea OF inventing
fakes and telling them to newspaper re-
porters. In this way he gained national
notoriety and helped his hardware business.
Finally he lost his position through drink
ing and sin ce has been In a circus. the
salvation Army and became fake phreno-
logist. 1t was while delivering a phreno-
logical lecture that he put on another mans
coat and walked off with the coin in it.
His old friends here will pay his fine if it
can be shown that he had no intent to steal
the coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
10 TO Z on HERRICK
And So 900 al Even Money offered That
Roosevelt VIII Garry the state.

Odds of 10 to on Herrick carrying the
State prevailed yesterday, but little money
was actually bet in Wall Street Several
small bets were placed on Roosevelt and
one firm. Bunnell & Buchanan. announced
that they had $4,000 to bet at to that
Roosevelt wins and $4,000 at even money
that he will carry the State. F. II. Brooks
has 81, 600 to bet at odds Of 10 to on Herrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
UOt NDED on THE Stage.
sham Fencing Bout In - NIadcap Princess"
Too Real fur Actor Chambers.

Howard Chambers. who fences in the
last part Of the first act Of A Madcap
Princess, at the Knckerbocker, with
Charles Brandon, the hero of the play,
was painfully injured last night Chambers
is nearsighted. He dropped his foil while
fencing. Brandon had lunged forward
and the blunt end of his foil struck Chambers
over the right eye. Chambers gasped
and staggered back into the wings, blood
pouring from the wound
The fencing scene winds up the act. DR..
Stern of 22l West Thirty-fourth street
was called to attend Chambers. The doctor
bandagcd his eye and said that the foil
came within fraction of an inch Of penr-
trating the ball.
Chambers appears again in the last act
in another role, but an understudy played
for him last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
I'D. u. H." TO MAY IRWIN.
Flowers Tagged With Those Magic Initials
to he Sent Her Daily in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. IA florist in this city
to-day received a letter from New York
bearing the signature Daniel B. Henderson
and inclosing a postal order for $50. re-
questing that bunch Of flowers be sent
to May Irwin every night OF her engage
ment in Baltimore next week.
The flowers were to be placed in her
dressing room and on them was to be laid
card bearing merely the initials d. B. II.
David B. Hill was recently reported to
be an admirer of Miss Irwin. The initials,
therefore, furnish much food for thought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
REFUSES TO SELL TO THE NAVY.
Quaker Firm in Philadelphia Doesn't De.
sire 10 Make Money in War Mat eriaI.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE Navy Depart
ment has received letter from prominent
leather manufacturer of Philadelphia re-
fusing to furnish the material for navy
belts on the ground that he is opposed to
war and everything pertaining to it, The
manufacturer, who is Quaker, says in his
letter:
Replying to thy inquiry for price on
belts FOR the Navy Department. we would
say that as members of the Society of
Friends we are advocates of peace and feel
that it is more consistent with our principles
not to attempt to make money through
sales to the War and Navy departments
We are naturally glad to do business, and
would say that this is purely question of
principle with us.
The officers Of the Navy Department saw
they haven't quite recovered from the
shock as vet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
DOG FLAGS TRAIN.
Ills Master, n Trackwaikor. Was Dead, SO
lie started Out Alone.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Oct. "A dog
with a red danger signal between his teeth
stopped a Iehigh Valley passenger train
near here this morning The dogs master.
Bernard Dougherty. died last night, and at
daybreak the dog, not seeing him about
the house, started for the railroad. He
had often done so before
Dougherty, who was a trackwalker,
had taught his dog to carry the flag. The
dog entered shanty and procur ing flag
proceeded along the track in search Of
Dougherty When the train approached
the dog stood with the flag in his mouth
and the absence of the Waterman was
discovered