davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

The testimony before the commission
appointed to hear the Booz hazing case
develops the fact that if there is nothing
criminal or dangerous in the practice it
is certainly damphoolishness and should
be suppressed upon that ground, if no
other.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

An Indiana man was shot and killed
last week for refusing the use of his tel
ephone to a blonde woman. Suffering
telephone subscribers all over the coun-
try are of the opinion that the killing
should have been on the other side
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
GERMAN Waiters Live On rin.

More than II per cent. of the walters
in Germany and 21 per cent. of the
mattresses receive no wages at all, be.
ing expected to subsist on fees
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
England's Richest Counties.

Lancashire is the second richest
county to London. It is rated at s24,-
100000, against London's s4s, SOC. .oo0.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
Cincinnati street-Car Lines.

Cincinnati is enjoying street-car
line boom. Eight lines are to be ex-
tended.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

A couple of energetic burglars burgled
a Minneapolis saloon the other night
and carried of a keg of gin but the fau-
Get came out and left trail of the invig-
Grating fluid for two or three blocks
and the Tribune says that the police
"have a clew." Can it be possible that
the Tribune means to insinuate that the
detectives of that city have nose. for
gina Perish the thought.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

1t is said that President Mckinley is
strongly opposed to an extra session of
congress. But what if Mark Hanna says
there must be one?
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

Before patronizing a peddler or fakir
ask yourself the following questions
"1s the peddler's name on the street fair
fund? Well hardly. Did he give any
thing on the school debt? Did he sit up
with you when you were sick? When
your barn burned, did his. name appear
on the list of neighbors who bought you
a new wagon2 Was he one of tile pail
bearers when death came TO your door
Did he carry you on his book when you
were out of work SO loLg, five years ago2
Did he pay taxes to support the schools
of the town? Will he work for our town
early and late against every other on the
face OF the eartha If he won't respond
to all the requirments he certainly is not
entitled to as muchconsideration as your
local business men, for they help you In
these particulars and many more. -Ex.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

We are in receipt of copy of the fol
loving resolution adopted by the ST.
Paul Chamber Of Commerce at meeting
held Dec. 10:
"Resolved, that the committee on leg.
lslation be instructed to prepare pcti-
ton to the incoming Legislature asking
for an appropriation for the erection of
statue by the state to the memory of
the late sen or senator, Cushman Kellogg
Davis, the same to DC erected upon the
capitol grounds, and that provision be
made at the same time and by the same
appropriation for either another statue
or replica Of the one placed on the cap
ltol grounus to be placed in the rotuhua
OF the national capitol, under the pro
vision of congress bv which each state Is
allowed 70 place two memorial statues
therein"
The Chamber of Commerce asks The
co-eperation Of the people in this sec
tinl nat such a bill is introduced in the
ueA legislature.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

minneapolis Times The country is in
toEasetl i'll tile headlines of the respected
Tt55ltne that '.Imperial Splendor Will
Mark Inauguration Day. The esteemed
st. Paul Dispatch is not quite as frank,
saying: with Regal Pomp the Presi-
dent Of the Republic is to Be Inaugural
ted. Thus inadvertently, perhaps, but
possibly By the direction of the superi
ors, has the patient telegraph editor of
one of our Republican contemporaries
betrayed the lust for empire for which
the party is 'nfamed, while another has
tremblingly stopped short at kingdom,
though evidently tempted to go further.
Would either of those faithful organs
have ventured to print the words tim
perial'' and regal" with the most dis
tant reference to President Mckinley or
Mark Hanna, during the campaign2
Not by long shot. Flushed with vic
tory at the polls and rendered over bold
by four years further lease of power
they betray the purpose of their masters
in large, black type, with pure reading
below and on both sides. None but
Roger Vail can do the subject Justice
and we will buy ten pounds of ice and
read this weeks Irish American with
deepest interest.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

According to table just issued by the
pension department it is shown that the, e
are at the present time total of 993, ,529
pensioners on the rolls and that the dis
bursements on account of pensions dur
ing the year 1900 amounted to P13S,
462,130.65. The total number of appE-
cations filed during the year was 1864
while the total number of claims allowed
was 40,645. The average annual value
of each pension is $132.39 and the aver
age annual value of original payments
in war with Spain cases $1i863.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02

The ship subsidy schemers waited too
long. Every American shipyard is busy
day and night and new ones are starting.
The Philadelphia Press prints a table
showing that ships valued at $29, ,725, 900
with 800 registered tonnage are in
process of constrl otion in Philadelphia.
An army of 10000 men is employed
carrying $175,Oo0 a week. The argu-
ment Of dear American ships has gone
glimmering.-Du Herald.
The Sultan Of Turkey may be a sick
man" but he is certainly net suffering
from lack Of nerve, He has recently
given the Cramps an order for a new
war ship and agrees to further hold up
the claim of the United States against
Turkey until the bill is paid. As it is
reported that he bought the new ship
on credit perhaps some inancier will be
good enough to figure out when the
little bill of this country will be paid.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
II bEHNKE
THE GROCER.

We have on hand a fine line of Break
fast Foods.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

1d'srary day q the National Society ot New-EnEana
women al De-monico's. No 5Sl Fifth-ave. 2:3o
lecture topics OF day by Georgna Roberts
al the home a Mrs William Perry. No. East Fifty
s-NrA-s-. Il so &.
Regular meeting ~ the Society r7r Political study -
Genealogical Hall No. 226 West Fifty-eighth-st, ;
n.
Easrer sale the Pascal Institute No $40 Lexington
ave, continuing through Thursday.
Annual meeting Of the Society Colonial Daugh-
t-rs ot the Seventeenth Century. the
Nrs. J. Lester keep. No 4G0 Clinton-ave-. Brook
lvn afternoon
taster sale under the auspices Of the Womens Alliance
= the Church Of Our Father IL the church parlo-s
Grand-ave. and Leferts Pace. BROOKLYN continuing
to-Hlorrow. AFTERNOON and evening Of each day.
FUnaage sac. under the direction % the Wor7sn's
Health Protective Association. No HnS West For
ry-1fth-st.
Reception Chrise1ora House No 147 Avenue p : 70
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
WORN BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

At the benefit Of the Eagle Society held at the
Casino the other evening Miss Lillian Russell
a charming Paris gown imported by Simpson,
Crawford & Simpson, Slxth-ave. and Nineteenth
20 Twentieth 1t a symphony in jaune,
gold silver and black composed OF fond du I'll
lace and mousseline de sole Upon the lace and
mousseline ground large moussene roses ap-
peared the petals put over the painted fabric
in puffs. and outlined with gold nailheads. Trail
ing across the skirt irregular black spikes.
dotted with small silver spangles. The decolletage
was edged with finest tulle and elbow sleeves
opened to reveal the shoulder at the top. acCentu
ated by three bands of black velvet with tiny gold
buckles The gown fitted closely the hips. far
ing into a cascade of lace and mousseline A chic
black belt of lousine completed the elaborate toilet.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
BOARD OF ELECTIONS HAS NO EMPLOYEES
ALL TOLD YESTERDAY THAT THEIR APPOINT
MENTs TERMINATED on MARCH II

ALL TOLD YESTERDAY THAT THEIR APPOINT
MENTS TERMINATED ON MARCH 81
AS each OF the clerks and other employees Of the
Board Of Elections reached the board rooms in
Police Headquarters yesterday morning they were
confronted with notice issued by the board tell
ing them that their terms of appointment terrnf-
mated on March 81
1t was expected that action would be taken look
ing toward the continuation Of the force in office
until April at the board meeting last Saturday
This was prevented by communication from Cor
poration Counsel Whaen to the effect that such
action on the part of the board would make the
men permanent employees.
The employees were paid their salaries from March
Il. the day the board control and in order
for them to get the money due from February p
TO March 13, the day the board took control
special act OF the Legislature will be necessary.
At present the Board of Elections is without a
single empoye and is unable to transact any busi-
ness. Thirty-three men were affected by the new
order. among them being Theophilus F. Roden-
bough. superintendent. salary $1,000 William Film
ley chief clerk $1,000; Aaron P. Allen. clerk 81 00O
George Russell. chief of Brooklyn Bureau, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
ACCEPTS COMMISSION IN REGULAR ARMY.
PUTNAM BRADLEE STRONG WILL RESIGN FROM
THE NATIONAL GUARD TO AS
SCME NEW DUTIES.

Putnam Bradlee Strong. Northumberland Of ths
6sth Regiment. of the late ex-Nayor Strong
will accept the appointment OF assistant quarter
master IN the Regular Army, with the rank OF
captain. He will be ready for orders from the
Quartermaster-General as he has resigned
his commission in the 69th Regiment and the Office
OF vicepresdent of the International Express Com
pany. and has fulfilled his duties as one of tn .
executors OF his fathers will.
In July. 1898 LIeutenant-C Colonel Strong went 10
the Philippines assistant adiutant- general or
the staff of General Merritt with the rank of cap
tain. and served in the engagements in connection
with the taking of MariIa- Later he was trans
ferred 10 General OtiS'S staff assistant to Ad-
tutant-General Barry. On the breaking out of the
Filipino insurrectiOn he promoted to be a
major. and was assigned to the Department OF
Northern Luzon as General MacArthurs adtutant-
general and chief OF staff He was wounded in the
shoulder at the battle of NalOlos. Returning from
the Philippines in December. 1899. he was mus
tered out OF the service. was elected officer OF
the International Express Company, and after
ward Heutenant-cOloneI of the 69th Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND FALSE TEETH
THE REV. DIR. DOUGLAS SAYS MRS. EDDY IS A
sELF-CoNsTITUTED SAINT

THE REV. DR. DOUGLAS SAYS MRS. EDDY is A
sELF-CONSTITUTED SAINT.
The Rev. Thomas Douglas. Of the West Fifty
first Street Presbyterian Church. read paper yes
terday before the Presbyterian Ministers Associa
tlon No 156 Fifth-ave.. his subject being Chris
tian Science: Is 1t Species OF InfideIity%' About
year ago DIR. Douglas recovered from severe
illness Immediately after the Presbyterian Minis
ters Association had engaged in prayer for him at
one of its weekly meetings.
DR.. Douglas said Mrs Eddy's honesty was dis
credlted. as Mrs. Woodbury., of Boston, had chaI-
ienged her 10 prove that the views expressed in
science ana Health" We're not those of one Dr.
Qulmoy' an eccentric physician of Portland, Me-
VINO was frequently visited by Mrs. Eddy If this
ana other charges could be proved against Mrs
Eddy the most charitable view to take of her was
that she was self-constituted saint
Ihey claim to heal decayed bone" he said ''but
MIS- Eddy wears set of false teeth furnished by
~ III: fletcher, OF Concord N H.. and Mrs Lathrop
or the Second Church. mas beautiful SET fIIrnisbeG
py the Iate Dr. Meggs of this city 1T is claimed
that SIN, sickness and death are dehlsiOns and
tldl inere IS no pain pleasure But let any
one or them suddenly sit down on an upturned taci
aid ne VIII perform acrobatic feat equal TO anv
InIIiS seen at Barnum's. The simple prick of a min
tlan Scientist" O'''AS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
J. HOOD WRIGHT HOSPITALS REPORT.

The annual report Of the !. Hood Wright Memo
riaI Eosnita, for 1896 says that the number OF pa
TENTS treated iI the hospital was the largest OF All
the wears In its history-126 patients were treated
in the hospital and LIS in the emergency ward
The receipts from al sources we're sSl Ss ana the
EXPENSES were s75 O. IN speaking OF the law az
fecting aid given by TIE loccI authorities 70 hospi
tails. the report says that understanding with
the Department OF Charities has been reached and
the hospital is now receiving the official coInpen-
sation for the treatment Of emergency cases: Ihe
damage suits which the hospital has had TO defend
are said to have been due 10 Patients leaving the
hosnftaI against the advice Of the PHYSICIANS ana
later developing a belief that they had not been
rIyv
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
TO GIVE A CHARITY EUCHRE.

A charity euchre will be played at the Majestic
Seventy-second-st and Central Fafh "est' on
Iii 10 and the managers hope that large num-
her will attend The euchre is for the benefit OF
the Settlement Home for Crippled Children estao-
lsbed last October at No. 2i7 West Sixty-ninth-st
bv private individuals for the little crippies' VINO
otherwise would have to so TO RandalFs Island -
st,L into beggary The children have the advan-
,age of daily attendance at the school for Grip
nIes and there learn useful work the nome ms mas
iIn ssn1owment no State city aid, and relies
upon private contributions. and as there are no
.aaIaries Maid every dollar goes to the chlidren
,,an rrickets Tor the euchre party may be 90.
tained from Mrs A J.. Erlanger, NO. .o2 west
treasurer of the home.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
BOILER EIPLODES IN STREET.
AN ENGINEER AND DRIVER SEVERELY scsrprn
BY ESCAPING WATER

The explosion Of upright boiler severely scald-
eu James Purcell. an engineer. of No Ts West
Ninety -ninth-st.. and Timothy Curtin a driver OF
No' L-UO Second-ave-. yesterday morning. IN front
OF the excavation for a building at No IA
East Seventy-ninth-st
The boiler was used to supply steam for IN.
steam drills in in the excavation IL stood on
'Ae sidewalk while lot OF men We're working IN
the excavation Purcell stood near the boiler and
close by him Curtin. The noise was heard
han way across Central Park. and many people
IN the neighbOrhood came running out OF their
homes to see what had happened.
Ihe engineer and driver were thrown down and
the not water poured them. terribly scaldinx
thetr heads, faces neckS and arms. The work
men IN the excavation ran out and found Curtin
ana Purcell unconscious. The wrecked boiler Iay on
the ground. An ambulance took the injured men
TO the Presbyterian Hospital There In was ssid
that their lives were not in danger
Charles Woods, the contractor. of No us West
One-hundred- d-lrst-St., who Is doing the work
was arrested Magistrate Mott. in the Yorkvilis
day. W
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION.

An exhibit OF school work, including millinery
dressmaking and cooking, opened yesterday at
the Catholic Women's Association, No. 10 Prospect
Place Brooklyn. and will continue this afternoon
and evening" Each section includes examples OF
work done in the three terms constituting full
course In each Of the subjects slxty-fve young
women were graduated from the institution last
year and about the number will complete
courses Of study and training this year The in
Stitution embraces commercial, domestic science
and domestic art departments. There are also
classes in French. German. Spanish and vocal
music A series Of instructive talks on familiar
being given. Among the subjects an
nounced are The Gas Jet and Its Story" What
our Food Is Made or Chemistry and the Cook
Stove" The Science OF Bathing and How our
Hair Grows"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
SAID THAT COUNSEL VAS DISCARDED
SUIT IN WHICH HE WAS INTERESTED WAS THEN
THROWN OUT OF COURT

] G. Fransioli a lawyer. of No. 80 Libsrty-st.,
while appearing in a civil suit IN the Yorkvile
Municipal Civil Court yesterday, challenged by
E G. Stevens. lawyer. who said the former had
right to appear because of having been dis
barred by the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court last week Judge Herman Josephs then dis
missed the suit that Frans!oi had brought with
so costs The suit that of Miss Clara Stricken
against Mrs Jeanette P. Coin. who lives with her
husband at the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Stricken
sued for 800 for services The case was called and
after jury had been selected II was discovered
that the plaintiff was not present. Mr.. FransinH
maintained that il didn't matter. as she was in
his employ and he originally owned the claim
which had been transferred 10 her.
Mr.. Stevens, who represented Mrs Coin objected
TO going without the plaintiff. and challenged
Mr.. Franstofs standing in the courts. Mr.. Fran
son said that he had received no official notice OF
his diSbarment.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
SUNSHINE ROYS.

The boys of the Pascal Institute Branch of the
T. S. S. are patriotic to the last degree. They
nave decided to do special Sunshine work by
giving cheer 10 a member who is veteran of the
Civil War without a pension. and to his aged wife.
The boys appointed a committee to wait upon this
old couple, and II found them in most straitened
circumstances. On hearing these facts reported.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry H. Adams gave s. 10 the
boys for this old soldier their Initiation fee to the
Tribune Sunshine Society
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
FxH1BIT OF SMART TAILOR GOWNS.

An important Easter opening is that OF s.
KneiteI importer and ladies' tailor. OF No. /
East Thirtieth-st, near Fifth-ave. Mr.. hneitel
is showing charming models for the spring and
summer all of which are original and exclusive.
During the opening special offer is made OF
tailored gowns 20 order. silk lined. and with
workmanship. At and quality Of goods guaran
teed. for $50 instead OF the regular price. which
Is SO A cordial invitation to visit the opening
is extended to all interested Mr.. kneitel is
considered to be the most expert filter in the
country and has among his patrons the most
fashionable and distinguished society women
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
CHEER RECEIVED

The regular contribution from the Jersey City T.
S s. branch consisted this month Of two boxes
filed with a great variety of clothing. many other
useful and fancy articles and hat trimmings for
the Little Mothers; black flannel waist and pict-
ures came without name leaflets. games etc,
from Mrs. L. c. Plummer: pair of dainty bedshoes
from Mrs. NJ. p. Thatcher; book from Miss E L.
Tompktns; seeds for tenement house window boxes
from interested; samples OF knitting. from Mrs.
g. ". Marl0r: box OF miscellaneous articles from
r. H Carey; express package of reading from
Mrs. ". r. Valentine; booklet from Grace E.
Keator box of ribbons flowers. silks. perfumery.
etc. from Mrs Pierson: another box of Easter
sunshine for distribution from s. D.. W.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
WANT TABLET IN REGISTERS OFFICE.

Miss Helen vanderpoel. president Of the Daugh-
tors of the American Revolution, and Mrs Grace
Elmendorf Carr secretary OF the same organtza-
ton. called on President Gusgenheimer OF the
Council yesterday. and told him that the society
wished to erect April Is a tablet In the old
1I,r, ~ Records now the Registers Office, setting
forth that the office used as a prison duIlns
The Revolutionary War. Mr.. Guggenheiner toId
NV, thev would be obliged 10 get the PERMISSION
Of the Mun!cipa; Art Commission and the Park
DaD
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
SEA CLIFF CHURCHS DEBTS PAID.

The Rev. Dr. George William Carter, OF the Sea
Cliff Methodist Episcopal Church. last Wednesday
night surprised his congregation by presenting TO
them cancelled mortgage on the parsonage for
?: 80 that had been burden the church for thir
teen years Within the last few months more than
sCO0 OF church debts have been paid, and the prop
erty is entirely free from debt. DR.. Carter
would not tell who had given the money to pay the
mortgage on the parsonage. He said il man
who was not n Methodist and was unknown IN Sea
cliff He had given the money because of personal
friendship for Dr. Carter.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
KILLED BY SIX STORY FALL.
ANOTHER WORKMAN INJURED BY BREAKING OF
ScAFFOLD

Leroy Mooney, eighteen years old Of No S7
East one-hundred-and-sixty-h was instantly
killed and William McWillianls, eighteen wears old
OF NO. o-S Deverest-ave-. Astoria Long Island re-
1eiVed dislocated shoulder and fracture Of the
Ieit leg by falling from the sixth story to the cellar
VI d new building at No 6S East One-hundred-
aLu-tCrty-tnird-St yesterday afternoon. They were
OF, on a. scanold which gave way beneath them Nc
"Iiiiams was taken to Fordham Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
TO APRIL.

Dear April, you're like some coquette.
Some little firt, ween:
For half the time your face Is bright.
And then all unforeseen.
You droop your head. and pout, and shed
Tears that you do not mean.
Yes, April, you're winsome lass.
little fiirt, know;
You do bewitch this heart Of mine
And bid whisper low.
You true coquette because
You make me love you sou
-(Charles Hanson Towne. in Woman's Home Com
panion.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
TO CLOSE EoRK OF COMMISSION AT PARIS

d B. Woodward. Assistant COmmissioner-Gen-
eral of the United States the Paris Exposition,
whose leg was broken when he was returning home
last December on board the steamship ST. Louis.
has recovered. and viii return in the same vessel
on April 3 10 Paris to close up the work or the
American Commission The United States build
fngs put up the exposition grounds were erected
BY contractors who pledged In their agree
ments 10 take them down and remove all the mate
rial leaving the site originally found The work
OF demolition is under way.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
EyBTRITIOy AT LOTOS CLUB.

Many women responded to the Lotos Clubs in
vitaton 10 see the collection OF pictures by Amerl
can artists that the club is showing. From J
o'clock 10 5 p. n. the beautiful rooms were flled
with charming women" and few brave men
ventured TO appear. There was programme OF
entertainment as the pictures all that was
necessary to inspire interest
The collection is taken from George A. Hearn's
gallery. and many well known artists repre-
sented including Inness, Abbott H. Thayer. Charles
II Davis william VI. Chase and Eoratio Walker
To-day also viii be ladies reception" from 2
until ; y. m
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
RECEPTION AT CHRISToDoRA HOUSE.

reception will be held this afternoon from TO
o'clock at Christodora House. Young Womens
Settlement No. 147 Avenue b. The topic for dis
cussion will he The Relation of Christianity to
Present Social Conditions" Addresses will be made
by Mrs. Margaret +. Sangster, Professor W. w.
White, the Rev. T.. \. Paddock, of the Idaho In
dustrial Institute. and Robert Speer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
KILLED By BALES OF COTTON.

John Brown. of No. 454 Washington-st. employed
on Pier No. 81. North River, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon by several bales of cotton
which fell on him. He helping In the removal
of a cargo of cotton from the steamship Comus,
leans He was standing at the bottom OF chute
extending from the vessel to the dock when struck
by the cotton which broke his neck
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
. PATHETIC QUEEN.

oueen Charlotte, the widow OF Maximihah' the
one time Emperor of Mexico. is rapidly faiiins IN
health Her mind is hopeless wreck On
clear days she wanders feverishly about her praon
Grounds and in bad weather she steals about the
bouse n;cLing up bits of thread and dust from the
floor and hiding them about her CLONES She s Ihs
tn rscognize no one her sister-ln-laW, .!-e
belgian queen. whom she loves. and who mas VIE
tied her faithfully for years