The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 3

~ CARRIE MATIN } N SMASHING ACT Will Play Role of Mother in Revised Edition of “Ten Nights in a Bar-Room” and Demolish Stage Saloons. “LL TRY TO BE NATURAL AND WON’T USE MAKE-UP.” Declares. that She Will Give Every Dollar She Makes to Building Homes for. the ows of Drunkards. ' “T warn you, ware of me, the Hammond!" . As these words were hurled at™ him &@ man with lowering brow and a one- night-stand constitution cringed in a corner and trembled in his boots, Well -he might, for Willle Ham- mond's mother was none other than Carrie Nation, disguised as an actress, without the ald of a dog or high heels, “The Carrie Nation. Company.” as the bill-boards, barrels and sides, of darns will have 't, was rehearsing “Ten Nights in a Bar-Room," which has been rewritten to enable the Kani hatchet swinger to introduce her sa- Joon-smashing spe:zlalty. Asked how It happened she was not fo be the avenging spirit of “War on as first announced, Mra. Nation Simon Slade, to bde- mother of Willie SPOLDHOGHHP $940O06000-900000000: ouldn't appear in that plece be- cause it had too much fun in It. *Tain't no time to laugh when I come on the stage. Folks have got enough other plays to laugh at. I want to give ‘em something that will make *em think. I'm sorry that ‘Hatchita- tion,’ the play I'm writing for myself, isn't ready. But ‘Ten Nights in a Bar-Room’ has been fixed over to suit my purpose.’ DELETE GOS OOOHESO $00000000006000000060000 9SOO9-9O00000000005500990G0 GENTLE CARRIE DRAWS THE : LINE TWIXT CHURCH AND STAGE, be slage sa great gaveale (pip the / \s be}. aheatte, not 19 tye church - Doysicn New Role for Mra, Nation. “What is that?’ “Smashing,” said Carrie, with an angelic smile. “They've put In a new character for me, I'm going to be Mrs, Hammond, mother of the boy who kills himself, “After warning the saloonkeeper I commence to smash, I give an object Jesson of a saloon smashing a mother's boy, and then I smash the saloon that smashed the doy.” Mrs. Nation confessed she knew very WOMAN PROVES TO BEA REAL SLEUTH Mrs. Walter K. Smith, of Brook- Uttle about the theatre—that she had! lyn, Sees Man Enter Window: witny but three plays, “Julius Caesar," “Rip Van Winkle” ana “Ca-| Of House Across the Street mille. She said she wouldn't care to and Follows Him. play “Camille. Despite her limited knowledge of the theatré, Mrs. Nation declared she was Bure she would be a success. “You know," she said, “I'm a natural ectress, and when I go on the stage I'm going to try to be natural and not to pose. That's what makes me & good actress. If I can get before an audience the audience ts mine, It took me a long time to make up my mind to go on the stage, however. Before I accepted this offer I prayed a whole day and night. Then, sudden- ly. I knew what to do. Will Not Use Any Make-Up. ly life has been a revelation to mye, When I was a girl I never dreamed that some day I should go before the Public, And now, at the age of fifty- eight, I'm going to make my first @ppearance on the stage.” “Will you use any make-up?" sald the risjng star, “I'l be @ home person, I'm going on just as God mate me, I shall wear a prin- cesse dress, like this,"" pulling out the skirt of her white gown. “I've worn this same kind of dress for thirty years, “I won't wear any corsets—(j@t that in). Corsets Is what disfigures women, You see ‘em every day going down the street, looking ke broken-backed ducks. If'T was a man and was going to propose to a girl, do vou know What woald be the tirst question I'd aa ne Al When William Brant was arraigned In police court in Brooklyn to-day, ac- cused of burglary, Mrs. Walter K. Smith, of No. 1107 Thirty-eighth street, Brooklyn, told her story of his detec- tion and capture. Mrs. Smith was sitting in her library window when she noticed a well-dressed man go to the home of Benjamin Falr- child, across the street at No, 1136 Thir- ty-eighth street, and ring the bell. When no one answered he went to the basement window, She saw him working at the Tastening and finaily watched ‘him as he disap- peared into the house. Getting her hat and coat she ran «tross the street. First she aroused the people in the house ad- Joining the Fairchi!ds and then went to the window where she saw the man enter. She rapped on the pane and says she saw the man dodge behind a portlere. She told the others to watch the front while she went to the rear, fearing he Yrould try to make his escape that way, When in the court behind the house she saw him leap out the same window in the front he had entered, A dozen persons joined’ in the chese |down the fashlonadle street in. broa daylight. At last a mounted policeman blocked the thief qyay and he was ar- SmIth went to the station- tify him and then returned to hor home, refusing to admit she had shown considerable pluck. The man said he was @ carpenter and | lived at No. 414 Clinton street. He was well dressed and had the appearance of a business man rather than @ m TO SAVE CHILOREN FROM FAST DRIVERS Police Issue Orders to Stop All Fast Driving While Little Ones Are Going or Coming from School. ‘Assembled shook their heads. ‘d say to her, ‘Do you wear cor- ? And if she said ‘Yes,’ I'd drop ke a hot cake. “A ’ man who doesn't want to marry a deformed wo- man shouldn't’ marry a woman who ‘wears corsets.” Mry Use a Little Rouge. Mrs, Nation admitted she might put a touch of rouge on her cheeks, but gave her word she wouldn't pencil her eyebrows. “Of course," she explained, “I don't belleve in painting the face, and I couldn't be hired to do it anywhere wise than on the stage. But thoy tell me the footlights make you look a fright if you haven't got a little color on. ve been criticised for golng on tho but I don’t see why, since I'm Rolng to give every cont I make for the purpose of erecting homes for the widows of drunkards. And then, too, I want to take the stage for’ God. ‘The pulpit's but a stage, after all, Sometimes you'll find the greatest actors In thé pulpit. Sometimes they're nothing but actors, You're apt to find Tin people of the stage th ple of the pulpit, we nan Foason why I'm going on the age ts that I'm Ashing: °T think that! Orders have been issued to the police theatre-goers are, as a ciass, lost. And | ot Harlem to arrest all drivers who at Tim after the sh that go to the the-| tment to cross streets at a fast gait dur- ation will begin smashing| ing the hours when children are elther i from DENOUNCES THIRD DEGREE, Recorder Gof a that Detectives Must Not Extort Confess: Recorder Goff in General Sessions to- @ay took occasion to denounce the prac- tce of Central Office detectives in ob- taining confessions from persons they arrest for felonies, During the trial of Jame Sorahan. con- victed of mansiaugnter for killing his it developed that Deteo- tlve "McMullen, who arrested Sorahan, had taken him into @ saloon and allowed him go take several drinks {n an effort to obtain & confession. Thie the Reo: ie ons at Perth Amboy a week peloons at Fer golng to or coming from sohool. The order wae the result of an arrest to-day and the filing of a number of complaints fat the police stations by anxious moth- ers. John Gerald, a milkman, whose place eos 4s at One Hundred and Four. street and Becond avenue, drove through a crowd of school children to- day while crossing One Hundred and ‘'Thirty-fourth street and Eighth avenue. ‘The children soattered in every direction and it wes only a mstter of luck that all of them escaped the wheels of the wagon. Policeman Ennis saw the reck- lesd milkman dashing down the street and he stopped him. An arrest followad, In the Harlem Court Magistrate Crane read the milkman a caustic letter on the law, He fined him $10, but promised to do more than that if it ever happened again, ———_—_ District Judge Estee Dead, HONOLULU, Oct, 28.—United States CARWEGE'S CREED APPEALS TO HIM John Hall Deane, Who Agrees that It Is a Crime to Die Rich, Sends Out {invitations for His Sixty-first Birthday. John Hall Deane, the lawyer, who gained fame some years ago by drop- ning $100,000 Into the collection plate in Calvary Baptist Church, to-day sent {out Invitations for his birthday dinner next Monday. He will be sixty-one years old. | Mr. Deane takes care of all of Charles |T. Barney's realty deals. He Is con- ‘tinually glving away largo sums of |money, and, Ike Andrew Carnegie, be- |Hevos it {s a crime to aie rich. | Mr. Deane is responsible for bring- ing the Rey. Dr. Edward Judson to jthis city, Dr, Judson was pastor of the Baptist Church at Orange, N. J., from 1876 to 1881. In 1851 he became convinced he should be where there was more hant work to be done. Mr, Deane was then the president of the Baptist City Mis- sionary Society. The clergyman visited im, and in the course of their talk sald: I want to be somewhere where there is a broad field for missionary work. I would ilke to take up such misstonary work on the lower west side of New York. If there is no place for me there ‘d/I have made up my mind to go to Burmah." Mr. Deane exclaimed: “I wish, Dr. Judson, there were more men like you, who were willing and ready to make great sacrifices for their religion, We need you right in this city, I shal try to find a piace for you." Dr. Judson suggested that he might be able to ase a small building in the lower west de, and begin his mission work there. ‘The best way, I think,” said Mr. Deane, “for you to begin here would be as pas- tor of some established church.” S000 afterward the pulpit of the Berean Bap- tist Church was made vacant by the death of the tor, Dr. Judson accepted the call, and for two years his salary was pald by Mr, Deane. Then Mr. Deane met some fina’ ‘clal lot and John D. Rockefeller, the solicitation of Mr. Deane, gave gen: ‘rously to the work in the lower west ide, with which Mr. Judson was identi- fed. And one of the results of that work was the erection of the Judson Memorlai Church, in Washington Square, MRS, WRIGHT NOT TO.BUILD HOSPITAL She Contemplated Erecting a $2,000,000 Institution on the League Ball Grounds. Mrs. Hood Wright dented to-day that she had told to the members of the Board of Aldermen yesterday that she contemplated the erection of a new $2,00,000 hospital on the site of the present one, or that she sald she would not. build it until the present American League ball ground was done away with. Mrs, Wright sald that, as a taxpayer on property near the site of the ball ground, she had*joined her voice with pion, Tells How He Was Cured. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 27, 1902. Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton. N. Y. Gentlemen: About two years ago this et- tremely robust body of mine showed sizns that something was wrong with it My usual vigor gave place to a feeling of lassi- tude, I was annoyed by frequent headaches, JAS. J, CORBETT. occasional spells of dizziness, and instead of my usual good appetite could hardly force myself to eat a meal. Two physicians whom I consulted said I baa malaria, but their prescriptions did me no good. A third one whom I consulted told me my kidneys were otit of order and advised me to take Swamp-Root. I got half a dozen bottles. and could feel the benefit before I had finished the first one, By the time I had taken six boti iI felt I was cured. My appetite had come back, the headache had disappeared, and 1 felt as fit as the dav I met Sullivan at New Orleans, As a pleasant and speedy remedy and a sure strength builder it gives mo pleastire to recommend Swamp-Root to all my friends. Very truly *sJack’’ Root, Middle- Weight Won- der of the United States, Cured by Swamp-Root. CHICAGO, Ul., Nov. 25, 1902, Dr, Kilmer % Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen: A year ago I had severe trouble with a pain in the small of my back. ‘This at times became su acute that I could not fetain one position more than a few Denies that She Told Aldermen} *2 JACK ROOT. minutes at a time, In addition. I found that I had to pass water an unusual num- ber of times both day and My phy- sictan told me my kidneys and bladder ere in bad shape. After two months’ wi treatment with him I was worse instead o} better, T ni ha tite and no desire to he ouly thing. er using half a dozen ttles was cured, and have since been as strong and in as fine condition as T was in m) Ife. Swamp-Rootein my opinion, 1s the only Yemedy. It gives you strength and makes you fit’ Very truly yours, j|My rheumatism disappeared, THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, '1003, GIANTS OF THE PRIZE RING CURED BY SWAMP. All These Famous Pugilists and Athletes Tell of Their Cure by This: 3 Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy and Say i@ That It Added to Their Great Strength. ind James J. Corbett, the Former Cham-| “Jimmy*' Britt, Light - Welght ii Gecrge Gardner, Light Heavy- Champion of the World, Cured by Weight Champion, Recommends Gentlemen thing which boxing prof Swam is NEW YORK, Nov. 26, 1902, Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. IT had been tn poor conditior Gentlemen: It is with the greatest pleas- ure that I write to you and express my appreciation of the virtues of your won- erful remedy, Swamp-Root I was suffer- Ing with acute rheumatism and: bladder troubles, It was only with the greates diMeulty and pain that T was able to p water. After doctoring for some time I was no better and was about to consent to ‘An operation, when a friend called my at- tention to Swamp-Root. I didn’t have much faith, but was anxtous to get well, and decided to give it a thorough trial. 1 soon felt better and continued {ts use, which brought away several gravel stones. my organs performed their functions withort discom- fort. and I have not been troubled at all IT always have Swamp-Root tn the nd I know that the occasional doses thi uliting he | Di allie r. Kilmer Weta Gentleme: [and not much appetite, I didn’t pay mucl attention to it until two years ago, whe pains In my back and side. A friend told me what Swamp-Root ha: done for him, and I bought some. on the right track. | cured, | tirely. GEO. P. GARDNER complicated kidney and liver troubles when A doctor treated me and pro- arrived in iD, out in Londen. nounced ine cured. When 1 South Africa the trouble commenced and Thad to leave that country wi! taking on a match, to America my mani On my return William A. Pierce, urged me Swamp-Root. I doubted tts doing me a Rood, but tried It. and aftor rt thine 2 nd felt 1 am stronger than ever before and am TOM SHARKEY. ready to recommend Swamp-Root to any said have since extoved, gue sutering from kidney, bladder or liver| eral of my friends who were troubled as Very truly yours, was, and tn every case it hi 4, With best regards, Nout co Trainer Peter Lowry Insists on the Use of Swamp-Root, PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, Noy. 10, 1902. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen: In my business, that of a trainer of pugilists, I consider Swamp-Root Indispensable. It 1s rarely that I come in contact with a pugilist who has not some affection of the kidneys, bladder or liver, ‘This {s but natural, as they travel a great deal and the constant change in the water | they are obliged to drink has a tendency to bring on these conditions. When a man puts himself in my hands for training I in- sist that he shall take a certain quantity of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and to make sure that he does I administer it myself. 1 wouldn't be without it. and T am glad to say that most of the boys who have been under my care at various times have be- come as enthusiastic over It as I am myrelf. Wishing you success, Iam sincerely yours, Sincerely yours, Cit dover, Me = ME 9 275 2 WHY SWAMP-ROOT GIVES STRENGTH ‘ cured now JIMMY BRITT, I take keep me in the fine physical condl- aa Abe Attell, SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, Nov. 9. Y. one of the greatest remedies for 7 he case 0) tried every medicine recommended portant fights, [ visited ted sort in Northern California |. My backer dig forfeit. when Jim for recreation—recomt wi eT Ww ough to min bard training. severe physical strain are felt, first of all, in the small of the back—in other words, ii those Vital Organs, the Kidneys. This is as true in the case of the very powerful man as it is with one of less strength, and it is especially true whenever the kidneys are weak. all the other organs. walks of life. they willl help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Kidney end bladder trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition, irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Causes you to pass water often during the day, and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Causes profuse or scanty supply of urine, with burning sensation. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache, cause indigestion, stomach and liver trouble ; you get a sallow, yellow complexion; sometimes make you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may get weak and waste away—these are all unmistakable signs |of kidney or bladder Hrguaes and prove that you need Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves, because they it recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever been able to discover or compound. No matter how many doctors you have tried—no matter how much money you may have spent, you really owe it to yourself and to your family to at least give Swamp-Root atrial. Its staunchest friends to-day are those who had almost given up hope of ever [becoming well again, SPECIAL NOTICE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney, liver or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of It in your family history, send at ones t Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book t more about kidney and bladder trouble and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters recelved from men and women cured Swamp-Root, When writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The New York Evening World. oes Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is.for sale at Drug Stores everywhere in bottles of two sizes and two prices—Fifty Cents D ro 4 |‘*Sailor’? Sharkey, Heavy-Weight, Knows and Values Swamp-Root Swamp-Root Swamp-loot as a Wonderful Kid: . : Root. ney, Liverand, put : oe KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4, 1902. BOSTON. Mass.. Nov, 16, 1902. Bladder Remedy. =e Dr, Kilmer & Go. Bla soem Woe Dr. Kilmer @ Co.. Binghamton, N. ¥. Dr, Kilmer & Co. Tiinehamton, N.Y. a ei e) ‘Abo. |for @ long time and had bad headaches W®# something wrong with’ my kidnoys | Twas down and nearly out with terrible Before | 1 had finished, the first bottle I knew I was | When I had taken | three my rheumatic pains had all gone ang | my appetite was so good I thought I could never eat enough. I kept on taking Swamp- Root for some time after I knew I was It brought back my strength en- Now I always keep it In the house in case my kidneys should ever bother me I have recommended Swamp-Root to sev- tured them. 122-Pound Ringside Champion, Cured by Swamp-Root. Gentlemen: Swamp-Root is undoubtedly athlete, I woke up marnings with a big head, and for me. Fight along, and, I ome by my friends and doctors. The clmax came about two weeks before one of my most im- joted health re- in hopes of get- was at the polnt 0 ‘orbett— ‘as also spending a few weeks at the ded Dr. ttle, and can thank Swamp.Root for It. Almost every one, from personal experience, knows that the effects of any kind o: SWAMP-ROOT STRENGTHENS THE KIDNEYS and through them helps When this Great Remedy can put the humgn body into condition to stand the hard training and the tremendous strain of the prize ring, it is easy to under- stand how it has cured thousands upon thousands‘in the more ordinary and less strenuous If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys are getting better eR ROOT: w~ 4 i t !'Peter Maher, Irish Cha Heavy-Weight, Recomm Swarr p-Root. Gentlemen: I hope my experience wif! induce others suffering as I did to give! in Swamp-Root @ trial, I had known there t aimee ata’ Ct PETER MAHER. and bladder for a vear before {'did anv. thing for It. Finding myself losing strengtid! and having but little appetite. pasotmg )” water too freqientiy and suffering trom, | pains in my back and muscles, 1 wont ft a doctor, He examined my urine and told | 7 me I had kidney trouble. He treated maji for a month and never did me any fi I had heard of several in my proto 4 deing cured of the same trouble be Swampe! Root, and I finally tried it. The first batt” tle satisfled me that I bad found the medicine. I quit my doctor. and after, & Swamp-Réot” ae oo T bed eeiuaeey 7 Ing several bottles of roubles bad disappeared. my strength and was a cured min ‘st And I have stayed vured. Tam vatisfied that you have © wonderful femoty, tht does everything that you claim It will) Yours truly, Golan nahn “Kid” Carter Testifics to the Greal Remedy, Swamp-Root. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Deo. 1. 190% Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Yo. Ua Gentlsmen: A while ago I had ag f® case of kidney and bladder trouble ax aay man would like to xet away from. There — r EDWARD (“KID") CARTER. was constantly with me a desire to vase, water, and T had to cet up elaht of tony fimes during the night for that purpose. had @ pronoynced case of rbeumatism. and, my left arm and back were so sore that at times I could hardly bear the valu. ar My friend Peter ‘Lowry came to soe ui one day when I was at my worst, and ad») vised me to cet Swamp-Root. and was wi’) confident that {t would fix me all richt thag; I sent out and xot some. It did the bumizny ness all right. By the timo I had got away. with a few bottles I was myself axatn. Yours ave, got ong of the medical wonders of thi world. I take a dose now and then, juat ago a roention: AES pines a r I wi cured of the attac! sick a day, aod I in than! wan Reon frtene fine health 1 now enjoy. Wit best wishes, yours, " Pn Ke Canty Ave nel