davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

IA alaiafds are putting the revo-
Il K the Philippine islands to
- sin the same way as did the
l.l c1nquer4rs Of Central America
& Sxlco more than three centuries
N n aanS forgives nothing and for
dtAing.S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

Ess Liverpool policeman, who, as he
souKht, swallowed sixpence thirteen
81 81 ago, recently had severe pain
his throat. A fit of coughing came
and the long-lost coin, half of its
1xinal thickness, was released from
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

The, stars can be seen ut midday
from the bottom Of a deep well, but
cannot see them from the earth at
s6e same time, because the light Of
day is SO powerful that it eclpses the
feeble light Of the stars. For the same
reason glow-worms are only visible at
might.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

Ohio state university authori-
4 We expelled and refused to rein
: student who gave up all his
t. "a II tp foot ball. Their extraordinary
duct - well calculated to startle ed
\ circles at this season of the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

@ according to the Hon. F. Lawley,
russia in Europe has 527, 500,O 900 acres
forests; Sweden coming next with
600 600; Germany, 34,OOO,0OO; Aus
I Sfaa slightly over 100000 and the
xitfsh isles less than 100000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Earth.luaIec in sIexico.

City Of Mexico, Nov. 15.-A heavy
earthquake of considerable Duration
was felt at Acapulco this morning. No
one was hurt but great alarm was felt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Weyler ON II. Moye

havana. Nov. Is. - Word has been
rccelveu that Capt. Gen. Weylcr is
marching n the direction Of the noun.
lains OF hrc1o. and news OF an i'm.
Pottaht action is expected tomorrow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
THE NEWS z ME.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
A Comprehensive Review Of the
Important HappeningsS Of the
Past Week Cullcd From the Tel
cEraph Reports-The { Notable
Events mt Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attentioa: N
The Nntion's Capitnl.

According to reports from the United;
States consul. Parker, in Birmingham,
the trade Of that place with the United
States in bicycle materials is steadily
declining and promises to terminate
altogether in short time, ;.-H
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20

!. l wing much else to use, Mr..
!.4s stlone p putting the Armenian
cren 90 great service, a fact
proves that he is skillful poll
x! 4 : i 70 wen a. an experienced states
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-20
Casualties.

C00u0ttte0. -.
Nils Sundl Of st. Paul was seriously
burned by an explosion of gasoline
which he used in starting fire.
The ROckport express on the eastern
division of the Boston and Maine Rail-
road had narrow escape from being
precipitated into Saugus River through
the failure of the air brakes to work.
\ tornado swept Squirrel Greek bot
tom. four miles west of Pennington
and ten miles west of Sherman, Tex
as. The storm demolished everything
in it's pathway, injuring many people.
Fire broke out in Cripple Greek, Col,
which threatened the entire business
portion of the town. After a hard
fight the flames We're brought under
control.
A cyclone swept over Oklahoma,
near Guthrie, devastating district of
several miles long and a hundred
yards wide. Several people were IA
tally injured and much damage was
Gone to property.
William Altenbach of No. S44 Green
fed avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.,, attempt
ed to kindle fire with kerosene oil,
and as result his infant child is dead.
lle is in the hospital with burns that
will probably prove fatal, and his
wife is painfully burned.
Dennis Scantlin was drowned in the
Winona canal, near Warsaw. Ind. He
was a native of Ireland and claimed
to be Ito years of age. He had been
living alone for over two years in a
small hut, furnished by the charity Of
a more prosperous fellow countryman.
Mrs. John Snyder, her daughter Ma
ric, aged thirteen. two babies, one aged
two years and the other two months,
and Miss Mary Purcell were on the
Steubcnvillc (O.l ferry in a carriage
when the horse took fright and backed
into the river. The three children and
Miss Purcell were drowned, but Mrs.
Snyder was rescued by the ferrymen.
A bull fight occurred ut Nogales,
Ariz., in which one of the animals be-
came more engaged than usual. The
bull rushed into the arena and disem-
bowled a forse. then turned upon Jose
.AngulO, a. Dicador. and. after piercing
and tossing him with his horns. the an
i.::al held the man down while lie
paved him. Angulo died few min
utes later.
NJ. \. Middleton, assistant chief Of
the fire department at Marion, Ind,
was killed as the result of Hallow-
cen prank. He was on horseback on
HIS way to a fire and was riding rap
idly. Several boys threw corn ut his
horse. frightening the animal. Mid
dleton was thrown, and his head struck
against the railroad track. Rupture Of
q blood vessel in the brain was caused
and death soon followed
A disastrous collision occurred ON the
Dayton and Michigan railroad at Wap-
akoneta. The through freight train
ran into three loaded oil tank cars,
which were left on the main track by
the local. The oil took fire, destroying
the engine and about twelve, loaded
freight cars. Engineer, fireman and
brakeman cannot be found, and are
supposed to be in the ruins. The Man
haitian pumping station Is on fire and
will be complete loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Wife Murder and Suicide

Lyman, N. H., Nov. 14.-Herbert r.
Ash, well-to-do farmer, and one of the
best known men in the community, shot
his wife yesterday afternoon and then
hanged himself. The first intimation OF
the horrible deed was when Norma b.,
the 9-year-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrv.
Ash, delivered q note to brother of the
murderer. George Ash, who lived near
the scene Of the tragedy The note read
as follows: Dear Brother-When you
read these lines ELLA and will be num-
bered with the dead" George and his
wife rushed at once to the house, where
the tragedy was committed, and found
Mrs. Ash lying on the pantry floor, in n
pool Of blood. A bullet wound in the right
cheek showed where the hall had en-
tered her head. The body of Ash was
found. hanging by a halter around his
neck from a beam, n the barn. There
was a bullet wound in one arm, that
showed that he had evidently first at
tempted 10 end his own life with the
revolver which had been the means OF
his wife's death. There was evidence Of
q struggle between the husband and
wife. No reason for the deed can be
assigned for the marital relations of Ash
and his wife appeared to be OF the hap
best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Westminster Theater.

The pretty new spectacular phantasy,
Zero" will be the succeeding attraction
at the Westminster Thester the coming
week. 1nie company is shid 10 be one Of
the best mounted on the road. carrying as
IL does a carload OF scenery and electric
effects. What little plot tnee is to
Zero" is quickly outlined in the open
ing, and after that It is KEEP. out OF sight.
In the concert that is given on board
the ship, while it is supposedly en'routs
to the polar regions, the following vsudo-
vile numn mners srs introduced. Leona
Lewis, the "Liltle Gem, Madden e Cur
ran. the Celtic Wits; Topsck and steele,
the blsck-fac comedians; Gilbert sarony
Gs the giddy old maid; Monroe Sisters,
soubrettes; Joe Nestor, singer and dam
Ger; NJ. Florence Edwards, as the "I.ium-
mated Spsctor, and Hodges and Launch
mere. the colored singers and dangers. A
series CT handsome transformations, con-
cluding with a final tableau, entitled,
"The Electrical Climax" ore said 10 be
the most elaborate stage pictures vet seen
In vaudeville houses. The chorus Of
Zero" comprise a score of pretty girls,
who are we'll drilled in msrcbes and bal
lets. A medley OF popular airs, sung by
the full strength OF the company, form
one Of the prominent features.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

been numerous imitators OF Harrigan,
put none, however, have succeeded In
even family suggesting the genius OF the
man who for twenty years has continu-
ously and copioasly supplied the stage
with representative pictures OF local nfs
pictures thst have fascinated because
CT their uniqneness; pictures hat have
aroused univeral enthusiasm because OF
literslness and truth. "Marty Malone
is play thet Is likely TO surpsss In Wide
spread pc pcpulsritv anything that has ema-
mated from his pen since the DAYS OF the
"Mulligan Guards" 1t has ell the ila-
rious vivacity. all the buoyany and all the
humor that di tiDguishei that familiar
play OF the Harrigsn and Hart day. Ii
has, too, the actitude of that comic
masterpiece. Beet OF all, 1t has that iu-
tangible quality, hard to seize, the very
nreath and spirit of the phases OF New
York life with which every expression OF
Harrigsn's genius is impre gnated. There
is nno company concerned in the in
terpre,atIon CT the new play, principal
smong whom are Tom IeMsck, Harry
Fisher, Dave Graham, Jr., Edward Mack.
Annie Mack Berlin, Hattie Moore, Jessie
Gardner Girard, Charles CoGey, Joe
Biakely, George Merritt and Gussie Hart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Columbia Thcater.

Tho bill for next week at Manager Har-
ring .on'a handsome new playhouse Is ia
every respect fully up to the Colum bias
established standard OF bigh-class, clean,
legitimate vaudeville, and is varied
enough and sufficiently we'll balanced TO
please every tsste. IL is beaded by one, of
the most popular and besutifui actresses
on this vaudeville stage, Miss Johnstvne
Bennett, whose success in "Jane" and
other famous Frohman productions has
made her one of the most popular and
attractive actresses who has ever appeared
In Providence, aud she enjoys the dis
tinction OF being the only lady on the
stage who employs male valet. She wilt
be assisted by that excellent light come
disr, :. Miller Kent, who will appear
with her in n musical society sketch, en-
titled An Evening at Home" which has
been one Of the greatest successes OF the
season at proctor'stin New York. These
artists bave been secured only at enor-
nous expense. Miss Frances Harrison ana
her Picksnnlnnies will be seen ia
"Darkis Diversions Down In Dixie, ;"
which IL full OF bright and divertinC fea-
tufes. Huth a CliTord. have no suueri ars
among sketch artists, Miss Huth will
prove one of the most popular features
on the program. Lizzie B. Raymond, the
favorite ano clever. character comedio
will be heard In a number OF new and
catchy songs. and Walton and Msyon will
be seen in a grotesque burlsfque novelty
act. Minnie bland, well-known as one
OF the finest cancers ON the stsge, will
appear in fresh songs ana dances and
the Spslding brothers will present their
famous aerial pyramid act, which has
bsen pronounced one OF the wonders Of
the scrohstic.world. Agnes A. Miles, tho
pretty serio-comique snd popular SOU
brstte. will be heard In some very pleas
ing songs.
feature that cannct fail to be very at
uacliye 10 the ladies aud children, for
whom matinees are given everyRd rnoon
st 2.i5, will be the troure OF Nsspolitan
Spanish Troubsdours. whose ssisctions on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Lolhrop's Opera House.

"The Shadow Detective" one Of the
dramatic sensations Of the day, with the
talented comedian Dan'l A. Kelly In the
title role. wilt be seen at Lothrop's Opera
House on Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day afternoon and evening. The piece
has been rewritten and revised and l..
SAID TO be much improved. A pumber
OF new mechan ical effects and special
scenery have been provided and COM
paay Of players mas been carefully select
cd. he piece is full of startling situa-
tions of q highly dramatic nature. On
the last three afternoons and evenings,
with the usual chiltren's matinee on
Saturday afternoon, at which the price Of
admission with q reserved seat to pupils
OF the yublic schools will be 10 cents,
tire attraction will 10 "Outcasts OF a
Great CITY," The play Is said to be one
Of the hest pictures OF hign and low life
in the great metropolis now before the
public. The scenery'is ell new and rep
resents among others the great moonlight
bridge scene. showing the New York
ana brooklyn bridge, with Brooklyn in
the distance; a Rlifteripg blaze OF electric
lights; the great New York dock scene,
showing the retreat OF the out asts of
great city, ana q steamship on iire at the
cocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Nordica,s Woeful MIsiakc.

In her recent outpouring OF wrath,
Lillian Nordica displayed peevish and
curst humor which VIII not benefit her
art nor enhance her reputation. Ill tenn
per is the most fatal enemy OF a prima
oonns's progress. Ii was the hysteric
and foolish quarrel between Eames and
Cslvo that worked more disaster 10 those
two singers than any other scciden. In
their history. Because Nine. Games held
herself socia lily superior TO her rival she
was robbed of ber engagement last win
ter, and lost probably s2O,oO0. Because
Nine. Calve resented this conduct In her
rival she was robbed OF her engagement
this year before, and lost probably y3O 600.
a soft answer turns away more than
wrath in the career Of an opera singer.
Nj la salle's quarrel with the De Reszkes
kept tue baritone In retirement for two
years, and cost him about $50, COZ. M.
MaurePs i'll bumor last spring has kept
him out of profitable engagement this
winter. IL great singers were as careful
Of their tempers as they are OF their
throats, conservatism would be OF much
increase to their fame ard fortune. No
benefit can come from Nine. Nordica's
exhibition OF wrath. and direct injury to
ner interests proceeds from At. She has
burned the bridges benin her, and In
spite Of the olive branch held out by Mr..
Grau, she cannot return except in hu-
initiation to opera. To be barred out Of
the Metropolitan means to be barred out
OF Covent Garden. The Paris Opera will
not have her. and thus, by her i'll humor
removed from America ana England,
Mme. Noroica has only Germany. That
is poor comfort for an smbitious prima
donna with a husband to support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
HAD GLORY ENOUGH.
Hanna willing tn Leave Cabinet Positions
For Other People.


Cleveland, Nov. 1s..-"I have had
great deal OF glory out of this campaign,
and l arn satisfied" said NJ. A. Hanna
yesterday. while he was busily engaged
In going through an enormous accumu-
lation OF correspondence. The remark
was called forth by letter which the
national chairman found In his mail.
and the writer of which, after eulogizing
Mr.. Hanna as the only man for the sec.
retarysnip Of the treasury. said. IF you
find the duties OF the position too arduous
for you. call on me, and will come and
help YOU"
Here" continued Mr. Hanna, 'is an
other man, whose request can easily
grant; he says; Don't appoint any per"
son In this position until you see me-.
Nearly every letter / get nowadays Is
either request for an appointment or
contribution Of some sort. 1t is absurd
though to make the former requests 10
me. and just told a man that was no
patronage broker"
Concerning the national Republican
headquarters. Mr.. Hanna said: 1.-THE Chi
cago headquarters will be closed early
next week. and Major Dick Will come
back here. The New York headquarters
will probably be kept open until we de-
eide about the permanent national head
quarters"
Where VIII they be located?" he was
asked.
II am in favor Of Washington, myself
Everything will be centered there, but
wherever they are, you can depend upon
II that active work viii be kept up"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
rroyld:nc: op era House.

Fanny Davenport comes to the Prov
will be seen 10. he last time In the
Eardou repertoire. On Monday tuesday
and Saturday nights Ssrdou's intensely
dramatic drama, ~ edora" will be pre-
sented with Miss Davenport In the title
role, the character that frat brought her
into unusual prominence, aud stamped
she mark of hsr genius on the English
speaking stage so notably.
1t has teen 80 long sincs "Fedors" has
been played here that II will be we'll to
recall the story Of I, is Powerful drama.
In Ii Miss davenport has the character OF
q Russian princess, who three weeks be-
fore her intended marriage Is robbed OF
her lover by Loris IpanoT, a Nihiiist.
She vows revenge, tracks Loris to
Paris, makes him confess. and lodges
Information against him with the Rus
sian police. Mesntime she falls in love
with Loris, and dis overs that the murder
was done, not for petite reasons,as she
hsd snpposei, but because Fed ra's I 80,
bssi been unfaithfui o her, LorIs's wife be-
ing the guilty woman. At the last Fedora
tears Lorts' rese ,tmsnt at the harm
wrought by her on his family In the
course OF ner vengeance, and just as he is
about tn strsngle her, she drinks poison.
The part OF Fedora calls for magnificent
dressing and Miss Davenport will wear
somer5f the most exquisite and costly
gowns ever Witnessed on he stige.
On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday matinee, "Clsopstra, which
still remains as pleasant memory to
tbose who witnessed the last perform
ances here, vii tie presented. lhis fsm-
Gus queen OF Egypt has for centuries pre-
sented an altogether unique figure in the
minds OF those cultured enough 10 care
for tistoric,l persouages. 1t Is this
Familiarity VI n eieopstra that mates il
90 difficult for the plsyer TO give II an
sdequste representation. Miss Daven-
port, IL has been admitted, has made OF
the role SO deep and so exhaustive a
study that the fnscination OF Cleopatra
II complete.
From the fret act on TO the very last
Including the greet storm episods,
nSfit' VI ShetHiht 1ss pAihu ptNAuItS
will be presented. Miss Dsvenport!s re-
production OF the famous Cleopatra
barge, with its accompaniment of music,
singing, crowds of swsying, sdoring
figures, armed Russian sold iors, brilliant
colored surroundings and her own gor-
geeously attired parsonage, make pic
trre rarely witnessed on the stage.
Aside from tue magn ifcent Egypiisn
surroundings, the story that IL thus H.
Iustrated Is In Ssrdou's most drama;ic
style. The tragic love OF the naughty,
powerful and eroic Marc Antony, and
the daring, wiIful, wise and powerful
Cieopstra IL hanoled in the modern
French style OF dramatic art.
Melbourne MacDowell IL still Miss Da-
venport's leading support. snd will APP
pear here ss Louis ipanon In "Fedora"
and Antony Ia "Cleopstrs. In his
line Mr.. MscDowell stands without an
equal today on the American stage. The
bslaucs Of toe cast Is In competent
hands. On Monday night, as q memento
10 her farewell ssrdou season. Miss Ds-
venport will present TO her lady admirers
attending . handsome silver souven ir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
A Rostou Fatality

Boston, Nov. 14.-John II. Casey OF
Natick was killed on Kneeiand street
near Tyler. yesterday. Whether he met
death, struck down by hammer in the
hands Of Frank Vuozzo, barber, of 55ls
kneeland street, or by being run down
by q passing truck is question the po-
lice are trying to settle. The police ar
rested Vuozzo on the charge of man
slaughter. One fact Is established be-
yond dispute. The injuries to the mans
skull, from being crushed by the heavy
truck wheels. were sufficient TO cause
his death. Vuozzo, the alleged assailant
is 10 years old. and lives at 10 Laconia
street. He has not been In this country
long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

We hear a great deal about
purifying the blood. The
way to purify it is to enrich
it. Blood is not simple
fluid like water. 1t is made
up Of minute bodies and
when these are deficient, the
blood lacks the lifc-giving
principle. Scctt's Emulsion is
cot a mere blood purifier. Ii
actually increases the number
Of the red corpusclcs IN the
blood and changes unhealthy
action into health.
If you want to learn more
of it we have a book, which
tells the story in simple words.
SCOTT e BOVINE. chsr,l''s, New Ycre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
All Get an EQUAL share.

Chicago. Nov. H.-The final settlement
OF the Thomas Mackin estate was made
In the probate court yesterday, an agree
ment having been arrived at between
the heirs, whereby the estate is to be
divided equally. The distribution
amounts to about 100000 to each Of the
heirs. The settlement with Mrs. Martha
Ruddy, the widow OF Thomas Mackin
was made by the heirs individually, ou,
of their shares. She will receive about
&25OOOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
No Amlintion WITH sIIv., N.n

St Louis Nov. h.--Forty state COM
mltteemen OF the National Democratic
party OF Missouri met here yesterday.
Plans Tor the future were formulated be-
hind closed doors. The object of the
meeting Is outlined az follows: we pro-
pose 90 keep up our organization, and TO
oppose strenuOusly any surrender TO
Populism. We viii never affiliate with
the Democrats who went astray until
they return TO Democrats principles"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

msndolins. guitars and banjos are always
so enjoyable, and are perhaps more fasci-
mating TO the majority OF people than any
ether form OF musical entertainment.
Performance are given ever yegening ats
aud popular prices, ranging from 10 to 20
cents prevail poth afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14

Edward Hsrrigsp. the famous New
York character actor ana playwright,
VIII appear for the frst time at K,itb's
opsra House next week, beginning Aon-
day, November 10. lie will present his
latest play, "Msrty Malone There have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-14
Nearly $50, 600 For jap Missions.

Detroit. Nov. 4-At yesterdays ses-
sion of the Methodist Episcopal general
missionary committee. s4s.576 was ap-
propriated for missions in Japan. Phil
adelphia was selected as the next place
of meeting.