davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-16
DIETARY 3ThNDAROS.


,rcn,tin., ,hn IT., ,i,..,.,,.,- ,,.,,,l
a,7ls which are bl;,J m,,u observe.
tipns MS ia v}.a, I.r,..I.. ,,r .,..,.t,n,o1
to consrunr if f., I.I,'n t,,,t tl,o .,,.o,..,,,n
man doing from .sli +, m,dnr,to
muscular wor, mu.t ,,l,, o,.h d,,
approyjmntcly II; ,,,.,r,s nr r.,toiL
m"ttcr us g.u,os nr pftrn~nn, vim
sufficient far ord ,..,. l.,~,',n .,.;nII
a total furl vll.lr D. :. - l,-o. ,.,Io.
res. The usual mr., - ~. of ,,rr,,,y-
crate moytD STA .a. f,,n i; ,h,ut
700 grams to ..-Gn .,,,u+ of far In
other words fine ,y..,.,,,n man po,d.
according t, tie ab,.r b,r.1nn.f. an,
proyimatcN TO g.,uls of urn..iI -o,
grams of r,,,,,b,,r,.,,.. .,,,I ,.n ,,,,.,,,.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-16

The doctor had been injured so Sc
ycrcly in Il street car collision that the
surgeons w"r" compelled to amputatc
his right hand.
II pom the WHOLE" he said, its
a lucky accident. DO YOU know that
in the palm of the ordinary mwaShCu
hand there are over SOOOO.OOO microbes
to the square inch? \ man in my pro-
| shall get an artificial hand, and here
after | shall be able to shake hands
with anybody with perfect Safety"-
Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-16
How to Give Appropriate Presents.

Every on" wants 10 give appropriate
Christmas presents, but not every one
succeeds in doing so. y little thought
would save many blunderS. Don't give
tn" girl who lives in Il boarding house
bom large pictures or smashable brio
a-brac. When she moves she will have
II give them all away. Don't give n
green sofa cushion to friend who has
Il blue drawing room. Don't give any
boyy anything you would not care to
have Yourself This refers to gift"
editions of the poets With padded COW
crS and gilt decorations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-16
Reasonable.

Little Walter was eating lunch when
he gave his arm sudden shove. ana,
splash, down went his glass Of milk!
y knew you We're going to spill
that" said mamma angrily.
We'll. if You knew" querIed Walter,
why didn't you tell me?"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-16

"Now." said Bprrm, concluding a
long discourse. that's what ! think
Won should do in the matter. I'm no
lawyer. IFS Just a bit of advice. Whal
so You think of it,
well" replied WiScman, its WORTH
t."-Philadelphia Press
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-16

Suffering is doubtless as divinely an.
pointed as joy. while II is much more
influential as a discipline Of character,
1t chaStcns and Sweetens the nature,
teaches patience and resignation and
promotes the deepest as we'll rs the
most exalted thought.-Samuel Smiles
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-16

City Sportsman Every time ! f'r
that gun it kicks hard enough to knock
me over.
Guidc-Well. it must be Satlsfac-
zion to yOu that You have brought dow.
something SOmerville Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-16
How "a Make IL NAT and Celery Salad

How {" Make IL Nat and Celery Salad.
y nut AMI celery salad is excellent
f'th the Christmas turkey. Use about
head of celery. Crisp and cut up the
celery in small pieces. blanch the mt
meats ANA chop them coarScly. mix the
nuts ana celery. marinatc for half an
hour in Il plain French dressing. ar
range on crSpcl ana chilled lettuce
leaves and cover with mayonnaise
'irrS~ -. \ pretty glrniSh is pieces
70! cy..ly cut into two inch lengths and
IRE! h Il sharp knife
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-16

You say that broker robbed Jones
If his wife'S aifectionSr"
Same thing. He robbed him of his
noney,"-Nev York Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-16

The diamond is but carbon. as
The coal you see of little profit!
We'll. | am sure Ia like to have
A pufeCt carbon copy of it!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-12-16
,,u4A: - BALTIMORE & Ono
- RAILROAD.
November 10, 1908.
lber 10, 1903.

nN and AFTER above date until further
~ notice TBAINS will arrive at and de
part from CUMBERLAND as follows
Main Line.
EASTBoUND.
Washington Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No l..arrlves 2.l5a. m. leaves 30 a. IN.
No. lO..... ................ leaves 2.,i5 a. IN.
no N..arriyes no. IN. leaves SOFA m.
no 2..arrIves H.lSa. m. leaves N.2la. III.
#Gratton and Way.
no. G..arrlves 100 p. III.
No 6............ ........ leaves l25op IN.
NO I2........ ............ leaves lO.l7 p. IN.
#Batimorc and Way
no H................ .... leaves 3.l5 p. III.
Express
No. IT, arrives gu p. IN. leaves 7.O5p m
No. -. arrives 800 p. III.
wEsTBOUNp.
Pittsburg Express;
no. 9..arrives 100 a. III.
No. II ..arrivcs l:25 a. III.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express:
No. 3. arrives 5;lOa. m. leaves 5l1 a. III.
*Parkersburg Wheeling and Way:
No. 1.....................l leaves 700 Il. IN.
MartinShurg and Way.
No. 10. arrives go a. M.
Express:
No. 80. arrives 2.&5p. m. leaves 3.O5 y. m.
NO. D. arrives 300 p. IN.
#Gratton and Way.
NJ. 5.....................Ie leaves 43o p. m
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. l.. arrives SD p. m. leaves S:2Sp. III.
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arriyes 9:45 p m. leaves 9;52 p. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

NOW at ali druggists three sizes, Is cents, so
and $1.OO pei bottle.
Ep66 TO show how quickly Danderin0 acts, we will
As send large sample free by return mail to
who sends this advertisement the KnowltOn Danerlno
Chicago with and address and in silver
stamps to pay postage. )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
Thursday Musical.

The program at the meeting Of the
Thursday Musical was delayed this
morning owing to the street car tieup,
and Miss Ella Richards, the pianist, was
finally obliged to come over from st.
Paul ON the steam cars. While the
members were waiting for her arrival,
Mrs Kicker announced the coming
Interested: An open meeting will be
l. I''0 in F the First Baptist church
when the: program =. will, be Civ
en- by members of the club Each
member may obtain two tickets. at the
studio and. nonmembers will be admitted
for nominal fee.> Miss Pauline Jen,
nings Of New York will give her second
talk on the. orchestra at the next, regu-
A. Quintet from the Minneapolis: Sym
phonn:y orchestra will illustrate the talk.
Mrs. Kicker also asked for contribu-
lions for the fund whic h is being raised
by the Society of Fine Arts for the
purchase. Of Alexander,s picture, A
Ray of Sunlight. - ->% The musical has
already taken q sum, from its treasury,
the executive board made a personal
contribution, and this morning the mem
bers were given an opportunity to make
what, offerings they wished:
The program was a. delightful one
and Miss Richards presented her piano
solos in thoroly enjoyable and artistic
manner. She chose: selections from
Sehumann,s rMendelssohn, Glinka:
Balakirew, -. Schuett, Chopin and
Paganini-L List and played her entire
program from memory. Miss Gertrude
Hale assisted with several pleasing 50
prano solos and in the Bach number
Miss Helga Jensen played the violin oh
| ligatO - = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

:. g. PERSONAL AND SOCAAL' lis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Gibson and Mrs. 9. W.
The Misses Bessie and Emily valin enter
tanned the Della Krus1s Social club at their
home Monday evening. Games and music were
the amusements, and prizes were won by Miss
were laid for eighteen. Miss Mildred Kuhn
will entertain the club on Jan. 30. rs,
: Wiley Tindolph is in Jacksonville, Fla, on
his way to Cuba. @t
Arthur Upson left Tuesday for New Orleans
to spend a few weeks. s..%.se@. ~
Fortuna Euchre club VIII meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. o. s. Power, 2641 Emer-
son avenue s. "-..
The Danzie club will be entertained by Mrs.
F. n. Hill at the Richmond Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. ss5;E
The degree team Of Court st. Anthony. No.
1885, Fo o. f. T give Tswam dance TINS
Mrs. G. E. Van Nest will entertain the
g. S. Card club tomorrow afternoon at her
residence, 400 Stevens avenue
The Donahue Social club will have sleigh
ride to- St. Paul this evening, with an oyster
supper served after the ride at the home OF
John Palmer, s24 Sixth street n.
+ Mr. and Mrs. T.. F. Richardson left this
week for California. They will make theil
headquarters for the present at Pacific, Grove
where there is an interesting colony Of artists
among whom are several Of their friends.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
| as follows: PARK Avenue. G. E. Wellham
Holland, G. o. Hodgkins, W. Walker, G. Nor
rison, G. NJ. Gillett, H. q. Eliel and !: 5
Webb: From Duluth: 3 Continental, L. X. Nor
rison; Holland, O. G. Hartman.
Miss Ads II e. B Baey saa I'LL
Bessie ins kae Of 25o2 Aldrich av S.
Palestine chapter o. D. s., will give eh Art;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
A SCOTTISH CONCERT

The clans were all in high feather
last evening, the. occasion being the
concert given at Plymouth church by
the Scotch Concert company, consist
ing Of Miss Jessie Maelachlan, ! mezzo
SOPRANO. and Messrs. Douglas Young,
barytone; John McLinden, cellist, and
Robert buchanan, pianist. During the,
evening many Of the more familiar Of
the Scotch songs were heard by the
gathered clans, and each in turn was
greeted with responsive APPLAUSE.
Miss Maclachlan is a capital enter
tainer and has a charming personality,
which she makes good use Of in her
singing, to the manifest delight Of her
audience. She has big voice Of as
tonishing compass, and especially pow
erf1I IN the lower register, as shown in
her rendition of the stirring war bal
nd, q Blne Bonneta = Her every NUM-
Der was encored but the hit Of tho
evening Haa her singing of ss Comm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
A sK.N oP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.

ing as two encores "Annie Laurie"
and ttF1ow Gently, Sweet Afton,'' both
Of which were exquisitely sung. The
'Crooket BawbeeV duet, sung by Miss
Maclachlan and Mr.. Young, was made
more effective by a little dramatic &C
tion and called for an encore, "When
Ye Gang AVA, Jamie,' being given
in response. = -. .--
=, John McLinden proved to be a ,capa-
BILE 'cellist, and, like the other mem
bers Of the company, confined his play
ing to the Scottish melodies. In these
he is unusually successful, and his imi-
tation Of the bagpipe and the Scotch
many encores,- were. greatly enjoyed.
Robert Buchanan was accompanist. The
program closed with tfAuld Lang
Syne.' There was good audience
present. The ushers all wore the plaid
Of the Clan Gordon, which had charge
of the entertainment.
-. 49,. ,~-'.-- Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
FRIDAY


Western Avenue w. c. r. u, Mrs Da-
foe. no Humboldt avenue N, 2:30 pm.
Ladies' Social union Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Congregational church, Mrs Brown,
3240 Oakland avenue, afternoon.
Alternates, Mrs. Cora. r. Barton, 1904
Seventh street Sc, ESQ pm.
Womans Home Missionary society
Lake Street NJ E. church, Mrs. Charles
R. Ellis, 2617 Fremont avenue S, 2::S(
o'clock. -
Cosmopolitan club, Mrs. H. F. Haynes
2713 Blaisdell avenue, 22:3O O'Clock. 8
Como w. G. T. U, Mrs. r. J. Ellison
1914 Thirteenth avenue Sc, 3 o'clock.
: Cassiopeia club, Mrs. Gee, BIT Harriet
avenue, 2:30 pm. u r. r ..
Travellers. public library building, 9:4i
a. m -" ~
Young Womens Home Missionary So
ciety, First. Presbyterian. church, thu
Misses Williams, 104 E Sixteenth street, ;
o o'clock = -: .'.' "' 49, H.. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

Fresh caught Fish Of all kinds.
Blue Points, per dozen, 1Sc.
Smoked Halibut, thick chunk, 1Sc.
Fresh Smells, 13c.
Choice Sirloin Steak, 121ac.
Bologna or Liver Sausage, Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

Thomas read the service, which was wit
messed by the family and a few friends.
Little Catherine Morris was the only
attendant and the bride was given in
marriage by her brother, George w.
Wright Of Princeton. Miss Minerva
Morris played the wedding march and
Miss Wright sang "Oh, Promise, Me-"
Among the guests were DR.. and Mrs;
Frank, Denzel Thayer, Anoka;, Mr.: ana
Princeton; Mrs. II. Whisnant, Witten-
berg, Wis; Miss Minnue Faegre, Elan.
dreau. Mr.. and Mrs. .Wisnant will
make their home in Flandreau,. where
the bridegroom is connected with the
Indian school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
NJ UPSILON ACTORS,

The comedy "Borderland was pre-
sented last nikht in Knickerbocker hall
by the NJ Epsilon club of Gethsemane
church. Miss Lottie Garfield and Sterling
Jaffrey had the leading parts and others
in the cast were Ed Austen, Milton Aus
tin, George Richer, Wesley Z, Jennison,
Misses Ethel Hampton and Martha Van
Dusen. The club will repeat the play in
Hopkins early in February.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
Pioneering Europe.

'fWhile I am glad we had the expert
ence Of a European tour much Of it was
of the pioneering sort. Usually our
receptions were equal to those in Amer
lean cities, but we sang in some theaters
where the British gallery, VIGOROUSLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

impclite, gave us some laughable exper-
fences Such experiences were some
times hard on the nerves and happily
were most infrequent. On the CONT
nent the public was most generous to
and appreciative Of the American sing
ers' and L suppose we got along nicely,
for pioneers. Americans were not SO
numerous in European. stages In those
days. Now you see their names every
In private life Mrs. Raymond is the
wife Of G. f. Raymond resident mana
ger Of the Orpheum theater, and says
that while she is sometimes smltten With
the desire to- again organize quartet
for concert purposes her own singing
days in. quartet work are over. - H..
Another Quartet Member.
By a rather unusual coincidence ST.
Paul received as an addition to its socla!
and musical circles another member OF
this celebrated quartet, at about the
same time Mrs. Raymond came to- Min
neapolis: This noteworthy musician Is
Mrs. Simpson, wife of George T. Simp-
son, who has just become first assistant
attorney general of the state. .a-
Mrs. Simpson is native OF the Gate
! City and up to the present time has al
ways considered Winona her home: She Is
the daughter Of General and Mrs. John
! Ludwig. Her father served number OF
terms as mayor Of Winona in years gone
by, ran once as democratic candidate
for state treasurer, and was one Of the
most prominent members OF former
| Governor John Lin IS staff. g.
Mrs. Simpson, altho prominent in Wi
mona society, is best known in the must
cal world, especially in Chicago and the
east, by her maiden name, Elizabeth
Ludwig. She has an unusually rich
contra1to voice Of much range and
strength, which has been iartistically
cultivated. She is a graduate of the
Chicago Musical college, and Of Colts
chalk's Lyric school, Chicago. Hell
musical gifts and talents first received
public recognition in Chicago. when she
became member of the Hyde Park
Presbyterian church choir. Later she
sang in the choir of the Fifth Presby
terrain church. Mrs. Simpson secured
national recognition in musical circles
as contralto of the famous Chicago
Ladies' quartet, which, during three
successful seasons, visited St. Paul anc
Minneapolis, and then toured the west
ern coast. "'
For several years Mrs. Simpson hat
! been at the head Of the vocal depart
ment of the Winona Ladies' seminary
at WinOna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

Thru the Rye.'' This was given with
great gusto and many coquettish airs
and signs that were very fetching.
Mr.. Young has clear and remarka-
bly, sweet high barytone, with timbre
that is, at once appealing and convin-
cling. He sang number of songs, Civ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

Local musical circles have recently
received What will doubtless prove a
valuable acquisition in the coming of
Alice Merrill Raymond, former mana
ger and member of the famous Chicago
Lady Quartet. For twelve years, Mrs.
RAYMOND was at the head of, the. most
successful quartet of feminine singers
organized in this country. So popular
did the Chicago Lady quartet become come
imitation of the originals going to the
extreme of the adoption of names SINH
lar to that used by the originals.
:. Under the management of Mrs. Ray
mond, the Chicago Lady quartet toured
the United States, seven. times from
coast to coast, concluding its cre ddaalf
abroad. during which it sang twice in
all the principal cities of England, Scot
land, Ireland and Wales, and played ex-
tensive engagements in Berlin, Cologne,
Brussels, Paris and other cities of the
continent, it being the first organization
Of the fh kind to apRSGati IN fh9se stas
t Gri the S9 Wnted States the p' organization
cancelled several engagements in this
country and disbanded, it's name being
taken in part by another quartet.
- Hard TO secure Balance.
"The organization of successful
| lady quartet, as it is called, is most
difficult undertaking, and the retaining
| Of that organization is equally diff
cult,'' said Mrs. Raymond, in speaking
of her professional experiences. "a
properly balanced quartet requires four
| distinct voices-soprano, mezzo soprano,
| contralto and alto. Many quartets are
not 50 organized, but the fault of badly
assembled voices is generally fatal one:
| When you have your quartet assembled
| and trained Them arises the. difficulty of
keeping it together. During the twelve
years the Chicago1Nady quartet was be-
fore the people fourteen of its members
among them Mrs. Elizabeth Ludwig
Simpson of St. Paul, forsook the foot;
lights and stage for the Preside and
home, and following up on each OF these
assertions came the necessity of filling
the vacancy.
Pioneering Europe.
f'While I am glad we had thu. expert
ence Of European tour much Of it was
of the pioneering sort. Usually ou1
receptions were equal to those in Amer
lean cities, but we sang in some theaters
where the British gallery, notoriously
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
S-\NoonRlIEE,s DERljr.

Miss Hattie A. Wolff will present Miss
Mae E. Woodruff in a debut piano recital
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in Gethsem
ane church. Miss woodruff will be as
sisted by Louise Hickey, contralto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

The marriage of Miss Grace Wright
and, Archie Whisnant Of Flandreau, S.
D., took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at the: home Of the bride Is
brother-in-law, William r. Morris, 3244
Clinton avenue. Rev. George H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

BURNETTS EXTRACT OF VANILLA:
8 the standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers
The evening world., 1905-12-21
SEES THE WORLD
AFTER 81 YEARS
Libbie Garrabrant, Freed from
Prison, BreatheS Outside
Air as Old Woman.

Lhbie Garrabrant Is free to-day for
the first time in thirty -four years. Sne
is In seclusion in Trenton, and for two
weeks 4 Will remain al the nome OF
friends. Later she will 70 20 the home
OF relatives. Her mother, a very old
woman, and a brOther-ln-lAW, live in
paterson, and there are other relatives
who a v been interested IN getting ner
a pardon.
The woman stepped from the doors Of
Trenton prison last night at $50 o'clock
A carriage awaited her. She got into IL
and was whisked away.
- am grateful TO the for
the Interest they have taken In my On a..
Ihats ALL" she said, as the dryer
whipped up his horses and drove her
from the prison door,
LAooie Gar1abrant was a blooming and
lovey Girl when she entered prison Last
night she left II an elderly woman, her
beauty faded, the best period Of her
HE spent. For two years she has been
IN the hospital ward with a weakness
OF the heart, She leaned on her friends
az she came out the prison door, AS she
raised her head to take the first breath
OF the free outside air she showed a
pair OF fine black eyes, white teeth and
a weu-shaped face, which suggested Inc
charms that were hers when, as q girl
o. ten, she worked in the silk mills IN
Paterson.
Pefore leaving she babe good.by TO
Head Keeper George o. Osborne and
the other prison officials, all OF whom
have been alphabetically Interested In
her case.
The evening world., 1905-12-21
Miniature Of White House
Bride-Ele Painted by Zoe
Fleming Dunlap.
WORK DONE FROM LIFE.
Presidents Daughter Has Given
Artist Six Sittings in Her.
Studio.

MI. Alice Roosevelt, the Whit.
House bride-elect, just as she looks to.
day. may be seen In a miniature por.
trait, tho best work Of Miss Zoe Elem.
ing Dunlap, the friend OF her friend
the beautiful wife OF Senator Hans.
brough, now on exhibition, by speclal
request, al the art galleries OF Fishel,
Adler g. Schwartz, No. Hs Fifth avenue
The miniature was painted from me
hfe. Miss Roosevelt has given the
clever graduate OF 1904 from the Beaux
Arts, Paris, six sittings during the last
seven weeks in her studio at No. q
past Sixteenth street. and the result
n most pleasing.
Mss Dunlap and Mss Melva Bea1rios
Wilson. two Cinornati maidens, grad.
ated In Paris together. and Miss VIII
son is winning laurels as sculptor for
rinany'A, while Miss Dunlap's clever
ness is attested in her miniature Of
Archbishop Farley, MRS. Bhnsbrough
and others, but her best WORK Is seen
In the tiny portrait OF MISS Roosevelt
The subject was dressed in q lacs
gown Of the time OF Louis XVI and
wore a garland Of real field daisies In
her red-brown hair, The bk OF high
ooior on Miss R~oosevefts cheeka, Just
shove the apex, marks the oorrecthsss
Of detail shown In the miniature,
The portrait Is appropriately framed
IN a golden oval, studded with rhine
stones ard surmounted by a Louis XVI
bow. 1t rests in a salmon-pink velvet
case, and the whole 10 lnclosed In =
shado low box lined with maroon plush.
1T is a perfect likeness Of Miss
Roosevelt" declared Mr., Adler to-day,
and we were very glad indeed b be
able 70 secure permission to place II on
Washington, thai art Towers and al
the world that bows a lover may
see IL"
The miniature cost 1900,
The evening world., 1905-12-21
PROMISE Of STAGE
CAREERLURED GIRL
TeSsie Ermel Causes Arrest
of Man on Charge of
Abduction.
Charged with sbducttnE axtesn.ysar-

Changed with sbduotinW a~xteen.ysar'
old Jessie Ermel, a salesgin IN a -Four
teenth street store on q promise &c
marry her and secure her a position OF
the stage, Louis Kaufman, twenty
three years Old, Of No. III WeSt FIJI
Iecnth street, who aalh himself an
acter, was held In $3.50 bah Tor further
examination by Magistrate Moss In the
Yorkville Court to-day.
Detective Byrnea Of the past Sixty
seventh street station, who arrested
Kaufman. said he would produce ths
glrls parents in court to-Snovow. He
also declared kaufman has been con-
cerned In otlyer ceses Of the Same kind.
According 10 the girls story shs rnss
Kaufman q few days ago, when he was
hired with others as extra help In tho
store for the holidays, He suggested,
she says, that she 80 on the stage, and
promised TO marry her II she would
agree. on Tuesday. when she quit work,
Kaufman proposed that they be mar.
RED, but Arst they had dinner, with
wtne, at q restaurant, and then Kanf-
man told her, she says that II was too
late to find any n to marry them. He
finally persuaded her 20 80 with him 70
a Ralnes Law hotel, AZ Crosby and
Houston streets, She remained there
two days. Then, Kaufman refusing 10
marry her, she went back to her home.
Meanwhile Tessie's parents had asked
the police 10 look for her,
Byrnes was put on the case, and,
lea rning OF the girls acquaintance with
Kaufman, suspected him, because OF a
similar case In which Kaufman figured
in which a salesgirl In a Sixth avenue
store was the victim.
Kaufman appeared az Tessie's house
last night and asked for the girl and
was arrested.