davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-12-06

The scene of the disaster presented
a bleak and desolate appearance this
morning. Strewn along both sides of
the track for 500 feet were car whee S,
brake beams and such other parts of
the wrecked coaches as would not
burn. Engines IS and 900 we're lying
in the ditch on the right hand of the
rood, veritable scrap heaps. Broken
cars, many of them daubed with the
blood of their last occupants, were
scattered about and being used as
cushions by those huddled around the
open fires about the scenes.
EEATH LIST NOT so HIGH
Detroit, Nov. pa dispatch from
Adrian says that accordingto Romano
f. Schiavone, 100 west Taylor street,
Chicago, through whom was arranged
the transportation to Chicago of the
Italians killed in Wednesday nights
wreck on the Wabash railroad, there
were only about fifty immigrants on
the train. II this is true it reduces the
death rate by almost half and the
number of killed will be about forty
or fifty. A. NJ Zelensky, an attorney
representing Councillor Levy of Chi
cago at the inquest here, says Schia-
vone told him last night in Chicago
that although he had not yet received
full returns he did not believe there
were more than fifty immigrants upon
the wrecked train.
THE CONDUCTOR'S STORY.
The conductor, j. G. Martin, OF
Wabash train No. 4, the Continental
Limited, which colided with train No.
l3 near Seneca Wednesday Light,
said today that the orders given him
at Montpelier were to pass No. l3 at
Seneca.
MY orders, said l. e, (which | took
to Engineer Strong and read over to
him, and which agreed with his or
ders, read: No. 4, engine 900, will
meet No. l3, engines 50 and l5l, at
Seneca, and No. 3, engine 623, at
Sand Creek After receiving these
orders | remember asking the agent at
Montpelier whether the new siding at
Seneca would contain my train.
81 was toward the rear OF the chair
car liking mp a passengers ticket,
when | saw the station lights of Sene-
ca flash by and Immediately felt the
air brake applied. | felt no alarm,
supposing the engineer was slowing
down for the east switch, in order to
see the numbers OF Number 1875 en-
gines, which | supposed had cleared.
just then the brakeman, who had been
ON the lookout, came hurrredly into
the chair car and pulled the cord
twice
What is it, Tony?" | called.
"'We're going through Seneca" he
answered, and an instant later the
crash came. ="
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
MRS NATIONS MOTIVE
Contested Divorce With Desire to
Secure Pension

Medicine Lodge, Kan, Nov. 2S.--In
the Nation Divorce case here yester
day, after volley Of pointed ques-
tions from Judge Gillette, Mrs. Ma
tion admit, I'd that her purpose in pro-
longing the MON was TO be in posi-
tion to receive a pension alter Cap
tain Nations death. She professed
throughout the trial TO be guided by
divine inspiration, although she con-
fessed that her desire for pension mon
ey was weakness Of the Gesh.n The
adjudication by which they are di-
vorced is unsatisfactory to both sides
but it is understood that there will be
no appeal.
In detailing her assets she said her
paper lacked fl00 every month Of pay
ing expenses, and that she made it up
ON the lecture platform In response
TO question by the court, she said
her crusade against the saloon was
prompted and directed by divine
po yer and the reason she left her hus-
band to travel over the country was
becuse she had given him twenty-five
of the best years Of her life and, re-
ceiving SO little in return, she had
consecrated The remainder of her days
to God and proposed to let David
hustle for himself
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
KANSAS TO FEED WHEAT
Modern Miller" Places Estimate at
Twenty Million Bushels

Kansas City, Nov. 29.-The Modern
Miller estimates that 10000, 900 bush
els ofwheat were fed in Kansas this
season, and that As, 600, 600 and pos
sibly 10000, 600 bushels will be fed in
the wheat belt instead of corn. The
estimate is made up from reports of
several hundred correspondents COW
ering every important winter wheat
section.
The conditions in Kansas can be
imagined says the Modern Miller,
when it is noted that the corn crop
was cut down from lG4, 600 600 bushels
in 1900, to 5000, 900 bushels in 1901
There will be 10000, 600 bushels of
wheat fed in the SunHower state this
season. This feeding will continue as
long as wheat costs less than corn, or
until another corn crop is grown, as
there is little other feed. Many of the
mills in Kansas are grinding wheat
for feed.
in Oklahoma the mills are grind
ing n considerable amount of wheat
for feed and the farmers are feeding
"a good deal tat home, as they have
little corn or other feed All answers
agree on one point, that this feeding
will continue until another harvest
The estimate is that 5000, 600 bushels
VIII be.consumed by live stock.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
SMALLPOX AMONG SWINE
Government lnsprc or Makes an Iu-
teresting Discovery.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 2S-Dr. G. H.
Sink, inspector in charge of the Unit
ed States bureau of animal iudustry
at the East Buffalo stock yards, DIS
covered today what he believes to be
an outbreak If smallpox among con-
signmeut of hogs. The animals were
received from st. Louis last, week and
they passed the first inspection. After
they had been slaughtered, DR.. Sink,
inmakinga "a microsco Dical examination
OF the viscera, discovered what he be-
lieyed to be evidence of smallpox.
The slaughter houses are in the
Polish district, where the local
authorities are at present engaged in
lighting an outbreak Of smallpox.
The government bureau officials are
under instructions To work with The
local health authorities in suppress
ing the outbreak here and this after
noon DR.. Sink brought specimens of
the diseased tissue to the bureau of
health and submitted them to DIR.
Wende. "These tissues bear all the
characteristic marks OF the disease.
They are evidently of contagious
nature. The pittings and destrains of
tissues are apparent, as well as the
characteristic smallpox postules.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
FOR A FEDERALRESERVE
Plans Laid for an Army Reserve to be
Organized,

Hy Scrlnps- -McRae Press Association.
Washington, Dec. 2.-The Assistant
Secretary OF War with the assistance
OF the chief officers OF the militia of a
majority OF states has formulated "a
plan to be submitted to congress by
which federal military reserve will
be formed. The details are not known
but the general plan is to form u new
organization from the state troops,
who will nominally retain their state
organization, but be directed by the
authorities OF the war department.
The organization will be armed by
the federal government.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
THE EXPOSITION is OPEN
South Carolina and West indian Ex-
hibitiOn Begins.

BY scrrps-McRae Press Association
Charleston, S. O., Dec 2,-The
South Carolinaland West Indian eX-
hibition was formerly opened today.
A monster parade OF military and civ
il organizations preceded the exer-
cises Chadncey Dopew delivered the
Grafton.
AT the conclusionof Depew's speech,
greetings were telegraphed Roosevelt
who in return wired congratulations
and pressed the button. starting the
machlnsNv,in motion.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle OF hairs Great Discovery
cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions.
weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all
irregularities OF the kidneys ana bladder in
both men and women, regulates badder
troubles in children II not sold by your drug
gist, VIII be sent by mail on receipt of 81 co.
One small bottle is two months treatment and
will cure any case above mentioned. DR.. r.
w. Han. sole manufactures, =. o. Box 629 st.
Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by
all druggists.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
READ THISl

Ncosho, Mo-. July % 1O0l.-l have been for
twenty years sufferer from kidney and blad-
der trouble; have not been able to do any work
for several years. The Texas Wonder Halls
Great Discovery. has cured me, and now am
able to do all my work. ANYONE in need of
kidney medicine win lind this to he the cheap
est on earth, for have yied them all.
W A DAVIS
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
8 MA,D,,

lhis signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Qu Tablets
remedy that csrea cold in one dny
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24

with Just these facts in view and can
be relied upon as absolutely satisfac-
tory and entirely comfortable as well
as correct. The model is made of tam
colored tweed with a stitched band
at the lower edge; but cheviot, home
spun, duck. linen, plque and all the
fashionable materials are equally ap.
prOpriate The skirt is cut In five
cores and is laid in an inverted pleat
at the back. an adjustment that
means graceful folds at the lower pOr-
tion and perfect freedom Of movement.
When desired, the founce can be
omitted and an undertaking, stitched
on, used in it's place The bodice por-
ton fits TO a nicely and Is cut in be-
coming curves at the upper edge. The
shoulder straps are attached TO the
back and button over on the fronts,
serving 10 keep the bodice smooth,
but if preferred the skirt can be made
without the straps, the bodice portion
being fitted snugly enough TO retain
its position.
To cut this skirt for a woman Of me.
dium size, six yards Of material thir-
ty-two inches wide. four and five
eight yards forty-four inches wide, or
four and five-eight yards fifty inches
wide will be required, when band Is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24

child Innumerable blouses require
them, and. with their aid. IL is posi-
Bile TO make the same bodice high or
decoillete as required. The excellent
May Manton model shown is perfect
ly adapted 10 its purpose, and at the
same time can be made the founda-
tion for any one of the fashionable
waists that close at the back. As
shown, yoke and sleeves are of batiste
lace, the body portion Of nanisock;
but any suitable material can be sub
stituted when a guimpe is desired, and
various combinations might be sug-
gested for entire waists. Plisse chif-
fon. with suipure applique Stimulating
n yoke, is charming. \ yoke Of tuck
ing with lower portion of batiste, and
lace applique between, is exceeding
ly handsome, and similar suggestions
might be made by the score.
The guimpe is cut with front and
back only, the fitting being accom-
plished by means OF shoulder and un-
der-arm seams. The yoking material
is faced in, TO square or round depth,
as preferred, and the foundation is
drawn down in gathers at the waist
line. When transparent effect is de-
sired the material beneath the yoke
can be cut away. The sleeves are of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
Misses and Girls Wrapper.

A tasteful wrapper. or louDging
robe, that can be slipped on in her
own room and be worn during the
hours OF privacy and rest is essential
TO the comfort OF the growing girl as
it is TO that Of her elders. The taste
ful garment illustrated in the large
drawing exactly fills the need and is
absolutely simple at the same time
that it is made on graceful lines. The
model designed by May Manton is
made from dimity. showing pink spots
on a white ground. but all washable
materials are suitable as well as light
weight hannels and fiannelette for the
cooler days. The fronts are slightly
full at the neck and widen out TO
form the skirt portion. The back is
full at the neck and drawn in with
gathers at the waist line, below
which point it falls in graceful folds.
The neck is finished with deep turn
over collar and the sleeves are In
bishop style. At the waist is a ribbon
that is tied slightly toward thc left
side and holds the fulness in place.
To cut this wrapper for a girl twelve
years Of age, six yards Of material
twcnty-seven inches vide. four and
three-quarter yards thirty-two inches
wide. or four and n quarter yards
fo-ty-four inches wide. will be re-
qured.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
A Pretty idea.

4 pretty idea is shown in narrow
vest of pale-colored cloth 1t is pierced
with three eyelets on either side as
big as a nickel and heavily wrought in
silk. Through these openings inch
wide ribbon is laced. which holds the
front together. The ends are tied and
fall over the skirt Liberty gauze or
chiffon scarfS are fastened at one side
or caught at the waistAne and 1oat
on the skirt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24

file. II so happens tha. the brim IS
raised in front toward the left side. SO
over the left temple a bunch OF prim.
roses nestles under the brim. The
hat is faced all around with tulle ar
ranged in tucks. The tucking is grad
uated so il looks very well. \ wide
band OF blacK velvet ribbon is passed
about the cro~r and tied with few
loops and ends, wired to serve as an
upright AT the left, where il leets
the upturned brim.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
Novel Adornm.n, For cur..

A novel adornment 70 cuffs and re-
vers Ok dressy toilets consists In GOV.
ering them with embroidery forming
part Of Chinese garments. The en-.
broidery is not cut out and appliqued,
but pieces OF the garment itself where
the embroidery shows are cut Into
the required shape. and form the en-
tire revers. To produce the desired
effect contrasting colors are employed.
the embroidered designs appearing In
various shades on a ground Of black.
white. dark blue or brick red.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
Princess Golf or walking Skirt

Every golf player realizes the diff.
iculty in attaining perfect neatness
that lies in the waist and separate
skirt. Button, hook or fasten them
together as we will, the exercise that
grows out of putting" driving" and
the like, means danger Of parting and
consequent underlying anxiety. The
princess skirt illustrated was designed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24

After suffering from severe dyspepsia
over twelve years and using many RENE
dies without permanent good l finally
took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II did me
so much good recommend II to every.
onne," writes 4. Watkins, Clerk and
Recorder, Chillicothe, Mo. II digests
what you eat. +. X. Parker, Olneyville.
Centerdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
Black and White Effects

Black and white effects are quite as
dominant as ever in the seasons fash
ions. and certainly nothing can be
much more Useful or appropriate for
a greater variety Of purposes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
The uI'Afclon Hairpin,

"L'Aiglon" pins for the hair, which
come in different designs, have the pin
part double like hairpin. 1t is pressed
together before being slipped into the
catch at the end. and. sprlnging out,
the pressure holds I. secure.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
DeautIful French Petticoats

Pretty French petticoats in white
have big embroidered flowers splashed
upon the hounce the centres of both
flowers and leaves with incrustatlons
of lace, the solid embroidery outlining
them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24

A lightweight hat ls a JOY tes he
heart One OF these ID a picture shape
OF fancy black-lace straw. soft enough
TO be bent to suit the lines Of the pro-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
the E0l@TS OF fNShION.

New York City.-Guimpes OF lace.
tucking and similar materials have
become as essential 10 the wardrobe
OF the grown-up as 10 that of the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24

bishop style and the neck is finished
with a regulation stock.
To cut this guimpe for n woman of
medium size, two and a half yards OF
material thirty.two inches wide will
be required, OF one and seven-eight
yards of all-over lace eighteen inches
wide, and seven-eight yards thirty-two
inches wide, to make as illustrated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
TOBACCO.

Domestic cigar leaf continues quiet, al
though there is good demand for force
swCatcd Connecticut tobacco and for DARK
Connecticut wrappers Sumntra tobacco
also quiet Western tobacco is steady
but quiet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
THE MARKETS.
Late Wholesale Prices OF Country
Produce Quoted in New York.

The Milk Exchange price for standard
quality is 2he. per quart.
BUrTER
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24

State, 1900, choice, per 10, 10 @ n
lS@, prime. .... ........ II Gr II
lS0o, medium. ......... \ "a II
Pacific coast-l0OO. choice. Is Gl 10
1899, poor TO choice e..... o a 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
HOLLAND POINT MYSTERY.
Body identified a. That "f Woman
Driven From Home


The mystery surrounding the identity
Of the body Of the woman found near
Holland Point on Chesapeake Bay, was
cleared uy this morning The body was
identified as that Of Minnie MarschieI
twenty-one years old. who had been en-
pIoyed for the past year as a model for
a New York cloak house. Her father,
Henry J. 2iarschieI. formerly kept sa-
loon in Baltimore Recently he has been
engaged in road house near that city
Miss MarschIeI's conduct in New York IS
said to have not met with the disappFovaI
Of her employers and she was discharged
on the last day Of last year She returned
to the home of her parents in Baltimore.
Reaching there January I, and remaining
until the 2cth Of the month. At that time,
her father relates. her condition was such
that ne ordered her from the house and
she went to Norfolk. Va. from which
point she sent back a letter the next day
begging to be allowed to come home. In
response 20 this she received a letter from
her father. dated January %. severely ar
raigning her and in the course Of which
ne stated that the best thing sic could do
would be TO die
This letter vas sent to the general de
livery. Norfolk, and apparently was re-
ceived the following day The letter
was found on the body OF the drowned
woman. and vas taken charge Of by J.
c. Pepper, of Chesa peake Beach, who is
the coroner OF Calvert county II was
through his efforts that the identity was
established. Judge Pepper found the man
IN q resort on Liberty Street, in BalLi-
more, and from him received minute
description Of his daughter Marks about
the body left nc doubt as to the Identity.
| Marschiel said that he did not think his
| daughter had jumped from q boat. but
| that she had probably gone 10 relatives
! on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland, and
| being turned away, as she had been at
/ home became desperate and jumped in
] he Harnr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
TIE SENATE ROUTINE.
Chaplain Pays a Tribute to the Dead
Queen.
Ie Dead

When the Senate convened at II o'clock
this morning. the Chaplain. in his prayer,
referred feeliugly 10 the funeral services
being held over the remains Of Queen
Victoria He spoke Of her bIameiess life
and asked blessing on the new King
Mr.. Bacon gave notice, thar on Monday.
at the close of the morning business. hs
would speak On his resolution as TO tho
right Of the Senate to examine every
document On file in the Government de-
paTtments-
4 bill dividing Kentucky into two Judi
cial districts was passed
Mr. Chandler offered a bill ito prohibit
corporations from making cash contribu-
tioos 10 political parties during tam
paigns-
Mr.. Teller offered resolution directing
the Secretary of War 10 inform the Sen
ate whether George 7. Rice, d newspaper
man in Manila, was deported by General
Otis and Tor what reasons. The reSoIu-
ton went over.
The bill authorizing advances from the
United States Treasury for the support
Of the Government Of the District OF CO.
lumbia was called up and passed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
Denth Of Mrs. Coles. Victim Of aa Oil
stove Explosion.

stove Explosion.
Mrs NettIe Coles. invent, --fx years old
who was fatally burned at her home. 1851
Ninth Street northwest. about $50 o'clock
last night. died al the Garfield Hospital
this morning at 10. She vas the wife Of
Raymond Coles. telegraph operator in
the employ Of The Southern Railway. who
has but recently come to Washington in
the service Of the company from Rich
mond. where he formerly resided with his
family Two children survive her-Bessie.
aged Eve years, and a baby only five
months old They are being cared for by
the neighbors-
Mrs Coles was burned while engaged in
preparing supper on an oil stove The
stove was a new one and evidently she
did not understand The management OF it,
for when she turned on the supply If oil a
quantity Of IL leaked onto the carpet. and
when she applied the match TO the burner
The oIl-soaked carpet ieurted al the same
time She called for help as she picked
up the stove and ran 20 the window to
throw II out As she reached the window
the oil tank exploded and IN an instant
she was enveIoped in flames Dropping
the stove, she ran shriekng down the
stairs and into the street where Police
man Haurice Browne caught her. and
throwing his heavy uniform coat about
her. smothered the flames
DIS. Henderson and Fisher were called
in and after doing all in their power TO
relieve her suherings she was removed TO
morning issued q certificate Of accidental
death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
SERVICES IN CAPE TOWN.
Loyal Sections of the Colony an
5IourninG for the Queen.

Loyal Sections of the Colony an
5IourninG for the Queen.
CAPE TOWN. Feb. All the loyal see
lions of Cape Colony are in complete
mourning rodaP- Business is entirely sus-
pended throughout the country and me
mortal services. at which huge congrega-
tons attended. we're universal
IN Cape Town The chief interest this
morning centred about the Queens statue
facing Parliament House The latter was
heavily draped, forming an impressive
background 10 the hundreds Of wreaths
placed around the statue. Many Of these
came from the Loyal Women's Guild.
which organized today's ceremony
Various bands played the Dead March
from Saul and thousands Of people con
gregated around the statue and sang.
Now the Laborer's Task is Ger"
Afternoon services were held in every
place Of worship, the Governor and his
ministers attending the services at the
Episcopal Cathedral
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
TURNER SCORES FRYE.
lively Words ina the Senate Over the
Snip Subsidy Ell.

Mr. Frye, the Presiding Officer OF the
Senate. who has charge Of the Hanna Ship
Subsidy bill. and Who has for more than
a week occupied the centre aisle Of the
Chamber in indignant rfghteousne ss. as
the Democrats spoke against the measure.
today received . bitter scoring at the
hands of Mr. Turner. Mr. Frye had re
ferred 10 AfT. Turner's speech against the
bounty as very amusing" and had made
the statement that those who had spoken
in opposition TO the bill showed their
dense ignorance.
Mr. Turner stated that Nr- Frye had
a vicious JOB on his conscience and could
not AFFORD 70 laugh al anybody The fact
that he had laughed. he said. showed that
he (AIr Frye would laugh in a graveyard
at midnight. He argued that the man
who had charge OF crime and was push
ing a steal. had no room to laugh at any
body He called 3Ir. Frye "a gudgeou
smelling around IN The mud for food and
accepting the decayed with the good. "
Mr. Frye was driven from the Chamber il
his anger and remained away durlns, the
balance OF AIr. Turner's speech