davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

PETER DEMILLE. a wealthy glass manufac-
turer Of Alpena, Mich, was drowned IN Lake
Huron. H, fell from a sail toat.
gy the explosion Of mine gas in the Green
RIDGE Colliery at Mt Carmel. Penna., one
mon was killed and seven others injured,two
OF them fatally.
WALTER DARLING, aged q years, ana MISS
Abbie Woo ey, aged 16 years. were droWneu
by the capsizing OF a row boat at uieh r"fA'
near Waterown, New York.
A TRAIN on the Burlington road struck
buggy in Chicago, Fred W. limo zen, ageu
wears. Grace Inholzen. montns, were AlI,eu n
Maggie Slayin, aged Is years. had her Skull
fractured. and Mrs. Flora Inholzen was SER
iously injured
srvpN members of the family OF Conrad
tennig Of Omaha, were poisoned, one daugn-
tar diving. Two others are in critical con-
dition. The nature OF the poison, when Was
taken in food, is unknown, but the poisoning
ia thought to have been accidental
GroRaE W. RITTER and William Anderson
wera killed while working ut railroad
wreck on the Ontario and western hai'lvaui;
rear Croo Falls, N. Y, by being cId cIusneI
beneath Pullman coach which had topp'ou
over on its side They were trying 10 ra's'
the car VIII n the jacks gave way.
COLONEL SAMUEL p. RosE, promInen'
iawver and Democratic politician OF pen' I r. 2l,
Col accidentally shot and killed himsen. no no
had had been croused from sleep and was on his bis
wav @ down stairs 10 investigate when hrs ,- re-
woiyer wJy was scharged, the ball passing
through Colonel Roses abdomen.
SIXTY cases Of malignant diphtherla are re-
ported in Paris township, Huron county, suos,
Michigan. The two main roads Leading from rom
Paris TO Minden City were guarded men
actino %i under authority of the Minden town
shin Board Of Health, with instructions SO 70
stop all persons vino are on the way ,oW rOiu
the homes or immediate vicinity Oh INC i""ii'-
les afflicted.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07
NEW SUBMARINE BOAT.
The Inventor Planned to have 1t Run
on Wheels on the Bottom of the Ocean.

One OF the few novel ideas that have come
to light as the result OF the recen. advertise
ment for plans for a submarine naval boat
Involves the construction OF a craft that can
be sunk by admitting limited quantity of
water and will then run around OF the bot
tom of the ocean on wheels
The inventor thinks that his boa. can move
more directly in straight path than boat
subject to ref ection by currents and waves,
and therefore aims for her tire ability to
pick her position with accuracy beneath tae
ironclad she wishes to destroy He has made
provisions for reaching the surface when de-
sired by means OF set OF pu.pp'to expel the
water admitted to the hull.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07
NO FEAR OF CHOLERA.
Government Officials DO Not Expect
the Disease.

Temperance OF cholera in hurope does
hot cause any alarm among United States
Treasury officials. Reports are daily re-
ceived from United States Consuls and other
pgents abroad. and they concur that the Gil,
matte conditions that have so far obtained
In Furope are not conducive to the spread
OF cholera there.
There have been sporadic eases OF cholera
md some deaths from it. but the disease has
not spread as it did last year. and they ex-
meet that it will not reach this country;
Assistant Secretary Curtis, of the Treas treas
ury Department, who has genera so saPsrtS pc tbo
Treasury. comedies with this view OF the
situation as expressed by foreign agents, but
still maintains and will continue to do SO;
the closest scrutiny over immigrants sa ,onr ana
others coming from cholera infected coun-
,ries The system of inspection on both
sides of the Atlantic is believed to pc as
nearly complete as can be made.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07
AN IDIOTS AWFUL CRIME
Attacking an Invalid Mother be Be-
heads and Mutilates her.

A horrible crime was committed IN heS-
noldstown, Ga. Tom Pagan, an lmDie"e
youth. nineteen years OF age, Killed Dis
mother by cutting her head of with an Az
and then split her head open and otherwis"
mu.ilated the body Mrs. Pagan had pecn
III. AMI was confined TO her bed.
While notody else was about Tom entereu
the room and knocked his mother IN the
head with an ak. killing and horribly mutpa-
ting her as described.
When discovered Pagan was in perfect
frenzy. He did not seem to realize the enor-
nifty Of his deed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07

" hC SNl lON Niit USH
of thought and feel
ing to which Jessie
left Vance Wyeville
is simply impossi-
Bile.
His CONSERVATION
was such that its
first full effect was
very much in the
nature Of a stun
ming blow.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07
A TERRIBLE SECRET
The Curse Of the More
lQnQS.
BY LEON LEWIS.
CHAPTER i.
by DID SHE REJECT HIM. Z

L = a IL II - Z ~ Y :
Vance! l love
you-oh, so deep.
ly! so tenderlyl
and l shall love
you always and
forever, butt can.
not marry you! |
would sooner
dic!"
What strange
words were these
to pass from a
beautiful young
girl to her lover,
and with w h a t
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07

The Bundersath has approved the new
army bill, which is modified on the lines Of
the Huene compromise.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-07-07
CHAPTER II.

A STARTLING VIEW OF THINGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

most popular women in the state, and
since the opening up of worlds fair
matters has devoted her time and atten-
ton to the states interest at the expo
sition. She organized in the early days
Columbian clubs in eight counties
throughout her district, encouraging
and assisting old and young in the intel
ligent study of worlds fair matters. At
a special meeting of the commits
sioners in June she was formally
made installer of women's exhib-
its - an office not existing up
to that time, and has faithfully
looked after these various interests IN.
til an o. K. was placed upon them by
Mrs. Starkweather. the superintendent
of the woman's building. There were
many aggravating features attendant.
upon installation matters, which only a
woman OF exceptionally suaye DISPOSE,
ton could have overcome.
As chairman OF the agricultural COM
mittee, she planned and arranged that
contribution to the winged frames in
the record room of the woman's build.
ing, showing the interest women of
Minnesota are taking in agricultural
matters and giving some very Interest,"
ing statistical matter. Mrs. Stebbins
was hostess during part of June, and
has again resumed her pleasant duties
in the state building. being specially
interested in today's festivities. Mr..
Stebbins is a prominent merchant of
Rochester and member of the state
legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

ribbon. one part of which contains the
state motto "L'Etoile du Nord" in gold
embroidery, finishing with a lovers
knot, the ends floating away to the edge
of the flag; 1919 tells of the first white
settlement, 1858 admission to the Union,
1898 Worlds Columbian exposition, the
oates embroidered along the ribbon&
The moccasin flower worked in blues,
continues to carry out the national col
ors. That Minnesota is e-eminentlyi
the star state Is signified by five group
ings of stars worked in heavy yellow.
silk, so arranged at intervals around the
medallion center as to form in the tout
ensemble ole large star. Minnesota"
in handsomely scrolled lettering rests at
the foot of the medallion, designed in
gold cord. The flag is fastened to q
smooth oak pole surmOunted with a.
gilded gopher. by six broad bows of white
satin ribbon. handsome gold cord and
tassels finishing just above the top bow.
the ends falling effectively to the edge
of the silk. The whole design Is as
beautifully brought out as though done
in oil and deserves the name of needle
painting. After the minutest criticism
there is no unfavorable comment to be-
made and no unfinished point visible
1t was a regretable fact that no cere-
monies attended its placing In the
woman's Building, but it has special
stand of honor over the stage in the
handsome and much-loYed assembly
hall st. Paul will own the prize in tue
state capitol, where the work of the
clever Minneapolis women is bound to-
be admired by all who gaze upon it. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. DR.. Hutchinson. Chairman
Medicine, Minneapolis.

The progress of the state women in
medicine was left to Mrs. DR.. autchin-
son, of Minneap oils. who has gathered
together a most interesting collection Of
photos and remarks. which may be
looked at by visitors to the record room
In the woman S building. One IS apt to
shudder at the thought OF dainty women
growing into de voices of the dissecting
room and the hundred and one Ills eff
fecting poor humanity, but the doctor
will show you that women in MINI E.
sofa are making rapid advances in this
line of thought, and just as the papers
editorially have advanced the idea that
the woman's building was unnecessary,
that woman's work should stand side
by side with mems, so is it in medicine,
aud DR.. Hutchinson will prove statistic
ally that women IN medicine are rapidly
approaching in numbers of clever
medical graduates, mans standard. DR..
Hutchinson is kindly, pleasant
woman, thoroughly at home and wrapt
up in her work of alleYiating mankinds
suffering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

show Mrs. Browns pleasant home sur
roundings, while b. F. Browns name
is a marked one as priZe-wInner in fine
stock at the exposition and as poll
tician throughout the Northwest.
Much of the effective arrange
meHt of the reception rooms
in the state building is due to Mrs.
Browns selection, the handsomest and
most valued piece of furniture, the
deliberately polished. carved oak table
at which John Mckinley presided dur
ing the famous Republican convention
at Minneapolis. going to her home as a
peculiarly interesting souvenir of two
great occasions. Mrs. Brown has de-
voted her time from the beginning to
worlds fair matters. and is to be num-
bered as particularly interested work
er in all that affects the good of Mime
sofa,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. F. L. GreenIeaf of Minneap-


Zone of the handsomest women In the
Northwest" is the verdict passed at
once on Mrs. F. l.. Greenleaf, OF Mime
apolis, vice president of the woman's
auxiliary board. Her work as organizer
of the Worlds Fair Columbian clubs
throughout her county has kept Mrs.
Greenleaf prominently before the state
for the past two years, and her energy
has been crowned by great success.
Some of the best exhibits in the
wOman's department are directly the
result of her interest. Mrs. GreenIeaf
was chairman of the state flag commit
tee, raising the $4,000 necessary for the
making and embroidery of this hand
some contribution towards the Mime
sofa women's exhibits. During the
necessitated absence of Mrs. f. B.
Clarke. owing to illness. in the spring,
Mrs. Greenleaf presided in her place,
and carried out IN detail every branch
of the state work. AS yet she has pre-
sided but few days as hostess in the
state building, regret to many friends.
Mrs. Greenleaf is pleasant converse
tIOnalist, cordial in manner, having
travelled much abroad, making her en-
tirely cosmopolitan. The Minneapolis
exhibits. on the whole, are noticeably
an interesting addition to the state col
lection, surprising in many instances
the contributions from other cities.
Mrs. Greenleaf was appropriately chosen
for her position, and has most satisfact-
oriIY held it. She is the wife of one of
the states wealthy men, who sees with
pride the recognition she has obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
OTHER WoMEN's WORK.
Mrs. Darr. Church Music.

Few stop to realize in the charming
whole of the Minnesota women's state
exhibits, just where the burden of
things generally fall. and who must
straighten the hundred kinks in the
chain of daily events. AS everything
must have head where mems organ
izations are concerned, so with the
various departments of the women's
exposition work was the chairman held
responsible for the success of the IN
dertaking. Mrs. Russell Darr, presi-
dent of the Schubert club. St. Paul's
leading ladies' amateur organization.
was appointed chairman of the Mime
sofa musical representatives appearing
at the woman's building of the
worlds fair. For year past Mrs. Darr
has given her entire time and thought
to the assistance of young women
musicians, extending word of kindly
advice and help In all quarters.
The success of Minnesota candidates
has been remarkable, but two or three
falling to pass the required high stand
ard of the expert jury. The last week
of June found Mrs. Dorr 10 Chicago
with so large list of Minnesota candi-
dates that special hearing of the ex-
pert jury was given, sightseeing and
the wonders of the exposition of no &C.
count until her musicians were looked
after and their success assured. Her
assistance to the St. Paul Choral club.
which appeared with that from Mime
apolis under Prof. Baldwiu's successful
baton, was well appreciated, and not an
easy undertaking TO urge and assist to
swell the number of singers, that would
reflect credit to the state at large. Dur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. a. A. White, of Moorhead.

A gracious and comely woman is Mrs.
A. a. White, of Moorhead, treasurer of
the women's auxiliary board, a general
favorite with old and new friends every
where she goes. During her days as
hostess in the state building much that
sayored of old-timed hospitality fingered
about the board, and many a pleas
ant hour was passed over a friendly cup
of tea. Mrs. White has proved herself
particularly able treasurer, having at
all times the reports of the state
funds in perfect shape for pub
lie notice. Some fine exhibits have
been made through the ladies of her dis
trict both in the woman's and state
buildings. Mrs. White personally is a
handsome woman of the brunette type,
and is a general favorite in her city,
where her home is the center of de-
ightful hospitality. As the wife of a
man prominently connected with a
leading railroad company, the name is
well and favorably known throughout
the West. Mrs. White is in Chicago for
the great Minnesota day, and will assist
with dignity at the off1ci al reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Wo11ANs AUXILIARY BOARD
Mrs. F. 3. Clarke, of st. Paul.

L.
From the beginning of Minnesota's
interest in worlds fair matters and the
organization of various women's clubs,
Mrs. Frances 3. Clarke, the president
of the auxiliary board. has been an in
teTested and interchangeable worker in
the states interest. She made the first
address before the st. Paul Columbian
club, urging and inspiring enthusiasm,
even in the non-interested, and visiting
the various women's organizations
throughout the state. Mrs. Clarke's
special work has been as chairman of
the musical bureau of the woman's
building, which has accomplished so
much in the interests of young and as
piring musicians, both professionals
and amateurs, throughout the United
States. Minnesota has obtained great
recognition in this department, and
nothing was forgotten that. would adj
vance its musical interests. 1t was at
Mrs. Clarke's earnest solicitation that
the administration decided to bestow a
medal of honor upon successful appIi-
cantS-a prize that will be doubly pre-
cious to the bread-winners in a musical
way. Over a hundred young women
will obtain them, from various parts of
the United States.
Aside from this, Minnesota gives to
Its successful applicants diploma pref
lilly designed on parchment as a recog-
milton Of passing the state jury. The
scholarship favor was directly the re-
suit of Mrs. Clark's kindness, and many
a worthy young woman has enjoyed the
benefits of the great exposition vino
otherwise would have remained at
home. The sum of S25 was all that was
required for the trip and for two weeks
sightseeing, board and entrance money.
The woman's dO-mitory has been work
ing in unison with the plan, atfording
a safe and pleasant home to young un-
attended women.
On the ceremonies committee Of the
Woman's building Mrs. Clarke has been
gracious hostess during the reception
of hundreds Of prominent people
throughout the season, and the state has
had social representative upon whom
it could rely at all times. While the
various duties have kept her most of the
time within the woman's building. the
4Collf4L4CS VI Liz sldlC OdN 1OuLlQ ASI al
the head of the receiving committee,
doing the honors to many hundreds OF
visitors. During the last session of the
board of lady managers Mrs. Clark kept
well in mind the appointment of Min
nesota women as jurors, and the result
is well known in the many judgeships
given the state, to the satisfaction of all
the commission.
Personally Mrs. Clarke is a handsome
woman, pleasing in manner, calling for
many friends. ana phiIanthropic in her
views towards the assistance of women
In general. She is not only president of
the woman's auxiliary board, but ma
tional lady commissioner from the state
of Minnesota: residing in a charming
St. Paul home, where her AT homes
are among the pleasing features of the
city's social life. Mr.. Clarke Is a prom
inently known business man in the state
where he has resided for years an
where he was formerly connected with
large railroad interests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

framed and hanging upon the walls of
the reception rooms up stairs in the
state building. The visitor may gain a
favorable Impression of such cities as
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Red Wing. Fari-
bault, Rochester, Mankato, Winona.
Saltwater and numerous other lovely
places through this medium. The
views are particularly clear and finished,
and show Mrs. Winston's artistic sentl-
ment throughout. 1t Is matter OF re-
greet to many friends that Mrs. Win
ston's pleasant face could not
have been more frequently seen
during the past months at the state
building. In her home she is one of
the clty's favorites and her presence is
in demand at all social functions, her
own hearthstone being. the gathering
place for many delightful event. Mrs.
Winston is interested in number of
literary clubs throughout the city, in
each of which she is prominent men,
bers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. DR.. Metcalf. of st. Paul.

In charge of all the scholarship work
is Mrs. Dr.. Metcalf. of st. Paul. This
work was organized for only those
whose finances would not allow them to
visit the fair without some special re-
duction. 1t has required from the chair
man careful thougbtfulness in looking
to the non -abuse of the favors and to
leave no WORTHY applicant minus the
trip to the exposition. a great deal of
detail work has been accomplished by
Mrs. Metcalf in the interest of her
work, and women have found in her at
all times a good friend interested in
their success. Nearly hundred have
been sent in this way to the fair. ali the
corresponding and arrangements having
been done by Mrs. Metcalf, and gen.
eral record being kept. This scholar
ship work was originally intended for
the prize winner in special branch,
but, as the time advanced. the work of
necessity broadened until no worthy
woman was excluded. It certainly has
been among the philanthropic works,
the Craftsmanship for which could not
have been more appropriately given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. Hunt. of Nfankato.

Mrs. L. P. liant, of MankatO. is known
as one oil the first women Interested in
worlds fair matters and an indefati ga
bic worker on all matters assigned her
She met withEreat success in the state
floral exhibit, of which she was chair
man. the collection being placed
In winged frames in the state
building, some pressed, others daintily
represented in water colOrs. The col
lection Is complete and very interest
ing exhibit, requiring many months of
patient work to accomplish. The loan
collections of the state building were
gathered by her, and form large part
OF the contributions, consisting of many
unique and historical Things which be-
long to state representatives. Her col
lection toward the chlldren's statue
fund was goodly acknowledgement
the enterprise necessary towards the
gathering of many dollars from many
pennies. Mrs. Hunt remains most of
The time in the state building, where
for the past few weeks she has been
acting as hostess in the board room.
She is the wife of L. 2. Hunt, superin-
tendent Of state exhibits from Mime
sofa and editor of the Mankato Free
Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. Olberg, Albert Lea, Chairman
Manufactures.

An important selection was to be
made In selecting a chairman for
women interested in manufactures.
When the name of Mrs. o. n. Olberg
was finally decided upon a general feel
ing Of the eternal fitness of things was
realized. One of the handsomest con-
tributious to the wing frames in the
record room of the woman's building is
the interesting collection of data relat-
i've to this work, all done in water col
ors. The figure of crowned Liberty
stands a graceful guardian over the
pleasing information that 9,471 women
are prominently engaged in manufacture
ing interests of the state, and rank
among the successful breadwinners of
the land. Mrs. Olberg was appointed
some weeks ago juror on awards, and
so thoroughly have her services been
appreciated by the commission that she
will be retained among the few until
the close of the exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
THE STATE FLAG
Which, Like All Good Things
Originated With the Ladies.

Among the most admired of the
various contributions to the woman's
building is the-state flag, designed by
Mrs. Center and made by the Fjelde
sisters, OF Minneapolis. The finest of
white flag silk is the foundation hued
with a blue of like quality. In the
center is the states emblem, medallion
shaped, embroidered in solid work of
shades in blue-the plowman at his
work. the phantom Indian disappear
ing into oblivion. Minnehaha fall i'll the
distance all artlctically and effectively
brought out by the finest skill. The
moccasin state flower forms a border,
twined in among which is broad red
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
Mrs. H. HazenwinkIe, of st. Paul.

hrs. II. haZenWInkIe, or st. PAM.
Possibly no one on the auxiliary board
has accomplished more in the interest
of the state work at the exposition than
Mrs. Henry HaZenwinkle. of st. Paul.
To her came all the exhibits from
various sections OF the state to be care
fully marked and forwarded to their
proper places in Chicago, a task requir-
ing no small amount of work and ex-
ecutive ability. This responsible under
taking was carried out with very few
disturbances either to the auxiliary
board or exhibitors, which bespeaks
Mrs. HaZenwinkle's good judgment
throughout. AS representative of her
district, the collections made reflect
credit in every instance, and no one
passes the case of art work and ex-
quisitely decorated china from the St.
Paul Woman's Exchange exhibit
in the wOman's building without
many an exclamation of de-
light. The Family Dormitory shares
sold in Minnesota were in Mrs. Hazen-
wrinkles hands. and footed up several
hundreds of dollars. During her days
as hostess in the building visitors found
a kind and interested friend, ready at
any moment to explain any and all
things of interest relative to the state.
Mrs. Hazenwinkle, as a member of the
finance committee, has been valuable
assistant to the board. her judgment at
all times being relied upon. A resident
of st. Paul for many years, the name is
closely associated with the cIty's earliest
successes, Mr.. HazenWinkle being 6
well-knOwn merchant here. Mrs.
HaZenWinkIe will be one of the ladies
receiving today at the Minnesota state