davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
OPPOSES WEDDING
OF POOR PEOPLE
CHICAGO PASTOR DECLARES Nc
MAN SHOULD MARRY UNLESS
HE CAN SUPPORT A WIFE.

Chicago, May 1s.-What ought to be
the minimum income of the husband
at the time Of marriage?
Ought there to be a law restricting
marriage when the income is insult
ficient?
Who ought to carry the pocketbooE
the husband or the wife?
Ought one to buy goods on time or
wait until he has the cash?
Ought child to be whipped in or
der to enforce obedience?
These were some of the questions
discussed last night by the Rev. d. D.
Vaughan, pastor OF Halsted Street Ia
stitutional church, in the last OF his
Ideal sermons on the subject OF The
Ideal Family. On the two preceding
Sundays DR.. Vaughan preached on The
Ideal Husband and The Ideal Wife.
"No man should marry under the
impression that two people can live
as cheaply as one" said the pastor.
When man thinks he wants to mar
ry he should take his actual expenses,
multiply them by three, and then
think seriously. His expenses VIII be
exactly three times as much when he
is married as they were when he was
a happy bachelor.
Husband Should Carry Purse.
CAS- for restricting marriage by iaw
when the incame is not sufficient, | do
not think this ever will be done. But
1t ought to be. No man should be al
lowed to get married when he hasn't
enough money. to support family
!nd when he does get married he ought
to carry the pocketbook-that is, IL he
Is an economical man."
Many persons who answered in writ
ing the questions propoHnded by DIR.
Vaughan were divided on the PROPOSE
ton of who should carry the pocket
book.
In regard to buying household goods
on credit the pastor said he was
against 1t. He said too much credit
ruined many families, and advised all
married people to run their homes on
a strictly cash basis. As to the whip
ping of children Dr. Vaughan declared
circumstances had everything to do
with this.
"It's a good idea," said he, "to let
the strap hang up behind the kitchen
door. The children will know 1t is
dllu IL VIII 6OOu is-llu-
ence. Never whip a child in anger
Whip him when you are perfectly calm
and let him know what he is punish
ed for
Rules Out Old Santa Claus.
In the ideal family the pastor said
it always is wrong TO lie to children.
Lies in any form, he said. always tend
ed to harm the morals of child.
These stories parents tell to chill
dren about bogy men are nothing but
lies" said he. The Santa Claus story
is pretty and all that, but 1t is moth
ing but lie, and / do not think chill
dren should be made to believe such
person exists. Always tell children
the truth, and they in turn will be in
clined to truth telling.
Parents should always let a boy
know that 1t has cost a great deal Of
money to rear him. It is estimated that
a child costs it's parents from $4,000
to $4,000. When a boy reaches the age
of 21 years, his father should present
him with bill for the amount he cosf
him to raise. Whether the boy ever
pays the bill or not makes no differ
ence. He is taught a lesson that he
probably will never forget"
The minister also said 1t was not d
good idea for parents to open their
children's mail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATToRNEYa.

BARNETT Il RICHARDSON, ATToR-
neys mt Law. Onice, 4 and 9 Morton
Building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tics a speciality.
TURNER, ii. H., ATTORNEY AT Law.
0f1ces In Edwards building. broadway.
Practices In all courts
MILLER, HENRY b., ATTORNEY AND
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo Nationai
Baak block, Fargo.
RUbINSON, J. h., ATTORNEY AT Law,
612 Front street, Fargo. Practices In ali
courts. Tax cases q EDecialty.
ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, IR., EXPERT &C
countant. Phone 399-l. 1120 Third ave
nue. south, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-19

"; Manning and Kleinow. Game call
ed in the sixth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13

But quick as he was. the mother Wa
quicker. he was the hst to reach the
hid She gathered her UP from ne
bed where she writched In nest q
iiames and tried to beat out the IRE
with her bare hands, Her own garments
we're lgnited.
Hobart and other neighbors roINc1
mother and cltld In their coats and
smothered tie Are. Dr. Wyncook. Who
took them both away IN the ambulance,
said lItcle Celia would proclaim. not get
well, as she was blIstered and esarSd
from head 90 foot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
MISS HOPPER
NOW THE WIFE
Of A. D. BROWN
Actress and Former Broker
Say They Were Married
on Nov. IS.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 13.-Mr. and
Mrs, Albert Oldheld Brown are In this
city. Mrs. Albert Oldfeld Brown Is
Edna Wallace Hopper. that was. The
fact OF her marriage to the one-time
head OF the defunct brokerage firm. OF
A. o. Brown 4 Co. was not made
known until their arrival here, Never
theess 1t is understood they have been
married for almost three months. They
say they were quietly married on Nov.
rs In Jersey city.
At the time A. o. Brown & co.
crashed for more than a million It was
known that the head OF the concern
had been very attentive to Miss Edna
Wallace Hopper and that he had been
exceedingly lavish in his presents to her.
During the bankruptcy proceedings las.
September Mr. Brown admitted that he
gave Miss Hopper $I,OOO automobile
and life insurance policies for large
sums. From time to time they were re-
ported engaged, but they kept their mar
rIage secret until they arrived here to-
day,
Both have been to the altar before.
Mr.. Browns first wife was daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Arents. Of
West Fifty-seventh street. New York.
They were separated by divorce, and
on Jan. II, 1905, Mrs. Brown married
William Bishop Averill. De Wolf Hop
per was one Of Miss Hopper's husbands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
BABY IN BLAZING
BED LOCKED IN
FROM MOTHER
Woman Vainly Beats at Door
While Child Is Burned
Within Rroom.

Because little Celia Rosenwasser com
mitted the sin. forbidden to slA-year-
Odds, Of playing with matches. she Is In
Lincoln Hospital. frightfully burned and
likely to die. Her mother is at the hos
initial roo. badly burned about the face
and body, but not in serious condition
The Rosen wasser household. consist
ing Of the father. Henry. plano
maker: the mother. Hannah, and little
Celia have a fat on the third floor OF
the big hve-story nat-house at No. 2s'
Brook avenue, the Bronx. When Mrs
Kosenyasser went out this afternoon to
buy the Sunday dinner she left the
child, pretty little blue-eyed thing
living on her bed half asleep.
No sooner had her mother got out OF
the flat than Celia climbed of the bed
and went into the kitchen It Is De
llevad she got box OF matches from
shelf and struck one Of them The ooS
and n lot OF spilled matches were sub
seouent,y found on the kitchen floor
whore the child had dropped them, Al
any rate the child set her clothes afire
She ran back to her bed and Jumped
upon it. rolling over and over In her
agony, so that the bed clothes were
at,re In a half dozen places at once.
7, was at this moment that the mother
came back up the stairs" with her arms
ruu q, bundles. She heard her baoy's
shrteks OF pain and smelled the smoke
She sprang Tor the door. II was locked
She had left her KEYS behind her, and
the door. slammIrE, had iatched auto
ma,irally from the inside
Beating madly upon the panels, the
mother screamed ma voice that filled
the whole building and threw the other
tenants into panic. one OF the first
10 come running was John Hobart. o
nlasterer. who lives upstairs over the
Ucssnwassers Without wasting time
asking questions ne flung his body
against the door. ripped IL from the
hinges and sprans through the opening
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
BANDITS HALT
FLYING TRAIN
AND ROB MAIL
Two Masked Men with Fusll-
lade of Shots Terrorize
Crew and Passengers.

DENVER, Feb 13.-Almots within the
city limits Of Denver, at what Is known
~ Military Junction. two masked rob-
bsrs early to-day stopped eastbound
Denver and Rio Grande passenger train
No. 1. known az the Atlantic Express.
Amid a fusillade Of revolver shots from
one Of the robbers. the other forced
the mail clerk to open the door OF his
car. The second robber then coollv
searched every piece OF registered mall
In the car. threw the packages he de-
sired into sack and jumped off.
At the points Of revolver the engi-
neer, fireman, baggageman and mall
clerks were marched UP the track a
distance. then told to get back to their
train. The robbers then disappeared
with their booty.
Got Rich Plumber.
How much they secured Ia not known
but 1t is believed to amount to several
thousand dollars. That they wers thor
oughly familiar with the railway post
ONCE business seems evident, as TIE
robbers In the mail car threw aside
package after package after examining
them carefully
Armed forces Of deputies and squads
OF regular soldiers from Fort Logan and
police are searching the country around
oal L. Il.
Of the two bandits, but no trace Of them
has been found, A careful search Is
also being made In Denver. as the rob-
berry was only eight miles distant from
the heart Of the city, and the robbers
may have made their way here.
The train, which was several hours
behind time, was running at a speed
of nearly forty miles an hour when
suddenly Engineer Gum heard voice
behind him. Looking around. he found
the muzzle OF an automatic revolver
poked into his face. Fireman Lessig
also found one With ntwo inches OF
his cheek.
siam on the air and stop this train"
came the order. BE quick about II, or
well blow out your brains"
Red. haired Robber.
This came from the robber attending
to the engineer He was a heavy set
man with red hair and wearing a red
sweater, the collar OF which was pulled
ZIP over the lower part Of his face. His
revolver was pushed against Engineer
Gums face as Gum hesitated a mo-
ment.
The train was brought to a sudden
stop within a short distance OF the little
station. which was closed FOR the night.
Now. you fellows get on this engine
as quick as you can commanded the
red. haired robber Don't run or make
trouble. II you do. this automatic will
do business"
Gum and LessiE obeyed with alacrity.
Covered by the hold-ups they were
marched to the mail car, next to the
engine.
Call 20 the fellows in the mail car
and tell them TO open the door, and
(Contiraed on Second Pass)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
MACKAY RACES
TO BEDSIDE Of
SICK DAUGHTER
Young Financier Summoned
From Lincoln Farm Celebra-
ton by Message From Wife.

Clarence Mackay n on his way to
Now York from Louisville to-day, sum-
moned by telegram from his wife tell
Ing him Of the serious illness with diph-
liberia Of their daughter Helen. He
left Louisville last night and should
reach lbs home at No. 2A Madison eve
nue. late this evening.
Mr.. Mackay was in attendance at
the Lincoln Centenary celebration at
Hodgenville. KY, yesterday when a
telegram from his wife bearing the dis
Quietins news of their daughters ILL.,
ness reached him. He was one Of the
projectors OF the plan to erect a Lin
coin memorial on the spot whore the
great Emancipator was born and had
a prominent part In the proceedings.
Because OF the meagre railroad facil.
tiles extending from Hodgenville, Mr..
Mackay had to exert every expedient
to reach Louisville In time to catch the
night train. He Is being kept informed
OF his daughters condition by wire at
various points along the line as his
train bears him homeward.
At the Mackay home butler stated
this afternoon that little Helen was not
suffering from diphthera but bronchitis
and Ia out OF danger. Or. l.. Emmett
Holt, Of No. Il West Fitty-flfth street,
is the physician in attendance. The
Evening World correspondent at Frank.
fort KY. states that the telegram to
Clarence Mackay from his wife SAID that
the child had diphtheria and was in a
dangerous condition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
TAMPA RESULTS.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. l3.-The results
to-uay were:
FIRST RACE-Four-y ear-olds and
up; selling; purse $3.50; Ave furlongs.
-Kiamesha H., ss CPickensl, 4 to 5,
to and out, won; Airship, 90
Brown, 6 to |. . to | and even. sec
ond; Trejoli. 81 uoyelD. 3 to l. even
and | to 2, third Z Time-lO3 81.
Also ran, W. G. Williams. Fancy
Dress. Istria. Alegra and Fresh.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-olds and
howard. selling; five furlongs: purse
5Q-Minnehaha, l02 tHanes). 10 to |, 4
to and to !, won; Birdslayer. lO3
II nvelD. IL to !. q to | and 3 to l., sec
ond; Lucullus, les tSmith). s to s, } 20 )
ard cut. third Time-iN Kate Car
ney. Ciolsteress. Awaya. Una. Expect 10
See and Aunt Tabitha also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
MONKEY CHASE
TIES UP TRAFFIC
ON 9Th AVENUE
Firemen, Police and Citizens
Help Capt. Kehoe Recap
ture Escaping Pet.

Capt. Kehoe and three members OF
Hook and Ladder Company No. "a, five
policemen, hundreds OF citizens and a
business-llke organ grinder took part in
tumultuous obstacle monkey chase In
Sixth avenue this afternoon. Trolley
cars suspended operations, IL" trains
stopped, and the excitement extended
over to the crowds on Broadway.
The monkey. native OF Brazil, was
presented to- Capt. kehoe two months
ago and installed in quarters on the
second floor OF the hook and ladder
house in ThIrty-third street. Just west
OF Sixth avenue The fremen named
their pet Jack Johnson and had lots OF
fun with him.
Some one left front window open
this afternoon and Jack took advantage
OF the opening and got out into sThirty.
third street. Capt Kehoe saw him and
took after him, shouting to his men IN
follow
Inc monkey made his way nimbly
through the refuse and material on the
pennsylvania Railroad and Hudson Ter.
minal site to Sixth avenue and Thirty
second street, where he went across az
though bound for Broadway. An Italian
with an organ headed him of and al.
most got him, turning him down Sixth
avenue.
BY that time the whole nelghborhood
was In an uproar The monkey got to
Sixth avenue and Thlrty-frst street.
where, close pressed, he dived into the
cellar OF new building which runs
through to Broadway. There he was
captured by youth named Jimmy Cos
grove, who was substantially rewarded
by Capt. Kehoe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
ATTELL AGREES TO
DR|SCOLA'S TERMS

Abe Attell champion teatherwelght
OF the world, and Jem Driscoll. cham
pion featherweight OF England, will
meet In ten-round contest at the Ma.
tlonal Athletic Club next Friday night
The match was arranged this afternoon
Al, Lippe. manager OF Attell, called
at The Evening World office and stated
that Attel would meet Driscoll at any
weight the latter desired Llppe said
that l2i pounds at o'clock, l25 pounds,
or even 1876 pounds at that hour, would
be agreeable to Attell.
L!ppe said the agreement would be
signed this evening, and as Attell was
ready to agree To anything Driscoll de-
manded there would he no obstacle in
the way II the Englishman wanted n
scrap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13

non op-n at the New Pulitzer Building. Only
first-clsss downtown establishment. Modern
In every detail, Eiecirie and Turkish bstSe
q sIl Scyr,; also barber shee sSss daS al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
OTHERS RESCUED BURNED,
N", TWO OF THEM WILL DIR
Explosion That Started Blaze in Steam Fpe,
Plant Caused Panic Among Workmen, In -
Which Several Were Injured, Ono
so Badly He Died.

MILWAUKEE, Feb 13-Two companies Of hremen wto~g
fighting blaze in the H W. Jors-Mandeue Company dzmFe
plant at No. rs Cybom street this afternoon plunged ho 10
blazing ruins when the roof collapsed Five Of the fnn was th
out dead and number Of others badly injured.
Those who met death were: Assistant Cid James C. GuuAg
Lieut. NJ Wfnley Joseph Birsk ppan James Burke and John
Kraft Of the injured Otto Nnmer driver and John MCGEE win
die Thomas Pcs, employee of the Johs-Mandele Orayr
ceived burns from which he died at a hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
MRS. SIMPSONS TRIAL ON
MURDER CHARGE IN APRIL

LYONS. y. Y. Feb. l3-Mrs
Georgia T. Sampson will be put on
trial in Lyons on April 8, charged with
the murder of her husband. Harry
Sampson. In their home near Palmyra
on Nov. l. Justice Sawyer to-day
desi grated Justice Adelbert p. Rich.
OF Auburn to preside during the trial
Mrs. Sampson was indicted by the
Wayne County Grand Jury at Lyons
S Su O. '"'''' WV" '''''"' "''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13

The worlds Travel Iiureau.
Second Arcade Booth, New Pulitzer Build.
Ing Fullest Irforma tlon. Tickets Dtafts
Express. Parcel aud Bag Cheekins. A rev
sublie convenience. In tbs path At traVel. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13

Tho hrs was started By an sxpaosua
Of oil on the second hoor. The blazing
nuid was thrown over d number Of men
at work. and stampede that ended IN
panic ensued. The men rushed to the
stairs and got damned there, the ser.
vices Of a number of firemen and police
men being necessary to break the
wedge.
Pitchs. who was among them, and
was one of the last to get out, was
fatally burned, while others suffered
burns and bodily injuries.
The blaze spread rapidly and i've
companies of fremen were ordered 10
the roof to save adjoining property.
While they were directing several
streams OF water the roof suddenly col.
lapsed and carried down q majority Of
the men.
A rescuing force was quickly made
up and by heroic work the comrades Of
the victims managed to save all but the
Ave who lost their lives. All those
rescu,< were burned more or less ssri.
ously. After the fire was gotten under
control Fire Chief James Clancy said
he had accounted for all OF his men.
The bodies j the dead were recovered.
The Johns Manville Company was
practically destroyed, the loss bean9
$4,000 The stock OF the Charles =.
Netsow Company. manufacturers Il
pianos and organs, situated near th>
Johns-Manville building, was damaged
to the extent OF $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
: HEIR TO DUKEDOM DEAD.
HsunE Son Of westminstrr Victim
Of Appendicitis.

LONDON, Feb. ls,-Edward George
Hugh Grosvcnor. aged five years. eldes,
son Of the second Duke OF Westminster.
and helI W. the dukedom, is dead after
~ operation for appendicitis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-13
DID YOU EVER THINK

What ave or ten dollars a month Put In
GOOD New York real estate WOULD
AMOUNT TO In a few years. Write TO us
and let Us show you, or call at our office.
sLApE . Co.. iis Broad ST.. N, ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

in America is imported and comes in the form of a fleece in bundles weighing and 10 pounds each. Those benevolent persons who find fault with women for wearing the feathers and wings of birds in their hats should remember that every hat worn by men represents life sacri- feed by at least one soft-furred creature.
 After the pelt has been removed from the animal the fur Is carefully brushed and the long hair Is plucked out, and solution of nitric acid and mercury ap- piled to develop the serrated edges of each fiber. As this solution gives the fur a yellow tinge, 1t Is called ''carrot- ing The pelt is next cut away from the fur, leaving 1t in fleece" which is sorted for quality and packed in bun dies for delivery to the hatmaker.
 At the factory the process begins with the cleansing and blending of the fur, the forming and felting of the hat bodies; the stiffening dyeing and blocking of the hats, and, finally, the finishing and trim ming All these processes are performed mainly by hand. What machinery is used requires skilful operatives, and fully 50 different persons handle a hat from the time the fur is weighed out for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31

For stin. or derby hats the usual quantity is from 21a to 3 ounces. but more recently a ''web-weight" hat has been made that uses but 1 1-3 ounces of fur Soft hats require from to ounces, according to the size of the crown and width of brim. The fur is carefully weighed and placed in a tin tray di- vided into 12 compartments, and passed t. a girl who feeds each bunch into the former"
 Here Is where Yankee ingenuity has effected a great saving of time and labor <to the hatmaker Prior to 1850 the fur was formed into hat bodies by the tedious process of "bowing,' by which the workman snapped a handful of fur into the air with a bow-string when 1t would settle on the surface of a tahle within a circumscribed space. He then covered 1t with a cloth wet in hot water to make it felt after which be pulled and stretched it into shape by hand. The process was so slow that man could make but six hat bodies per day.
 The forming machine, which was in- vented about the date named, did away with the blowing" operation and prac- tically revolutionized the business, for it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
French Devouring Horseflesh.

~ HE wonderful French cooks are able
 to make superb mayonnaise dressing - with the aid of clarified horse fat. and it is always used in preparing fried potatoes in the most expensive of French restau aurants, especially the kind that are patronized by English and American tour ists who are ready to pay big prices for the marvellous French cooking.
 All this has been announced by no less an authority than the French government. In 1908 the Parisians devoured no less than 60,000 horses, according to the Hg- ures supplied by the 800 butchers who are not allowed to sell any other kind of meat. The municipal authorities of Paris bought 100000 pounds in 1908 of this horseflesh to give away in the various institutions
 The brains of the horses are sold to the big confectionery establishments of Paris, as they are valuable in preparing certain forms of pastry. Two thousand carcasses of horses were seized and condemned by the meat inspectors of Paris in 1908. Glanders accounts for only few of these condemned carcasses, the majority of the horses seized by the inspectors had under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-31
Caa0Lz9 a10 Re0oH1e<ur 6lavZ29 a00
 -LzlxznS Aac1A79
@Y4'

The first step in the finishing process is coloring. The hat bodies are thrown Into large vats of dyestuff of the desired color, heated to the boiling point. where they remain for several hours until thoroughly impregnated with color, after which they are dried .'stiffening'' is the next process. With ''1erbys" both crown and brim must be stifr. but with soft" hats the brim must be stiffened enough to preserve Its shape. The bodies that are to be made into "stin' hats are dipped in a solution of sheilac dissolved iu alcohol which is carefully worked In by hand. All the free shellac is scraped of and the body turned inside out so that the side to which the shellac has been applied will come on the inside and not interfere with the final finishing pro- cess. In the case of the soft hats only that part Of the body which forms the hrim Is treated with the shellac solution, which is pressed in by a machine
 Drying kilns with a temperature of ITO degrees receive the srifened hat bodies and extract all the moisture and alcohol. In this way fully 80 per cent. of the alcohol used in dissolving the sheliac is recovered. But, as it contains a certain
 
 Ing plant and is redistilled under the watchful eye of Uncle Sam, who de- mands a revenue on the recovered product.
 Now comes the real work of hat mak- ing. The stiffened cone shaped piece of felt resembles nothing in the line of q modern Kelly" or top-piece, unless 1t be the peaked clowns hat sometimes seen in a circus ring The crown must be blocked and the brim shaped and that soft, glossy finish developed on the outer surface. Softened by hot water the hat body Is stretched in crown and brim by an ingenious machine and passed along to workman who blocks 1t by stretch ipg it onto a wooden block by hand, giv- ing the crown a general shape and flat tening out the brim. In this condition the hst has no particular form or style, but 1t looks like a hat. Exact shape is inn parted to the crown by the next pro