davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-01-16
Tangiefoot Can Travel by Rail.

Washington, Ia. Jan. 11.-Judge A. r.
Dewey, of the Sixth judicial district,
made an important ruling when he
refused to grant the injunction prayed
for by the Temperance League to re-
strain express companies from carry
ing intoxicating liquors and to close
the Burlington and Northwestern rail-
road depot here. Davenport liquor
dealers sent their liquor into Illinois,
and from there shipped 1t to Washing
ton, Ia. The injunction asked was
to prevent this. The judge refused,
holding that the liquor was legiti-
mate article of commerce.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-01-16
FRANzr WOMEN IN THE GALLERY
ThroC. heir Children Over the Railing to
H. the Floor Below.

- the Floor Below.
d d the upper part of the hall
exrpnds-a balcony which is open only
at one end. Here were seated $50 wom-
en- and children, and the women at the
farther end of the balcony, away from
the stairway, seeing that the rush to-
ward the exit was blocked to them and
their children, began. at once to throw
the little ones over the railing to the
floor ten feet below. The children fell
into the midst of the maddened throng
and were at once trampled under foot
1t is known that three of the dead
were children who were thrown from
the balcony and were trampled by the
crowd, with not chance for their
lives. Following the children many of
the women sprang from the balcony
upon the crowd below and others
swinging over hung by their hands be-
fore they dropped
On the main floor the crush was
much worse than in the balcony. The
main exits from the hall, and the only
ones known to a ma jority of those who
frequent the place, are two doors i'm the
south end of the main auditorium that
open upon winding stairs, which eight
steps down unite into one broader
flight leading to the main door at the
Twelfth street front. Around these
two doors Il frantic mass of scream
ing men, women and children was
packed, all struggling fiercely to force
their way down the stairs. At the
landing where the two flights of stairs
winding down from the main hall unite
woman stumbled and fell. In an in
slant score of people We're down.
and before the rush was over, four
lives had been crushed out in a space
four feet wide by six feet long.
Within five minutes after the be-
ginning of the panic it was all over,
and the police and firemen who came
hurrying to the scene of the disaster
were called upon TO do nothing beyond
carrying away the dead and Injured
and keeping back the thousands of peo-
pie who tried to force their way into
the building. AS soon as the news of
the panic had spread throughout the
district-which seemed but very few
minutes-all the Hebrews from that
part of the city rushed to the place
bent upon learning the names of the
dead and wounded. Men and women
fought desperately with the officers in
their efforts to enter the building and
learn IL any of their loved ones were
among the dead.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-01-16
FATAL CHICAGO PANIC
Seven Deaths and Score Injured
the Result Of a False
Alarm of Fire.
MANY OF THE VICTIMS CHILDREN
Mothers in Their Frantic Fright Throw
Their Little Ones Down from
the Balcony.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Seven persons
more seriously injured in panic
which followed a mans false alarm
of Sire" late Saturday afternoon in
West Twelfth Street Turner hall.
About 800 people were in the place.
gathered to witness the performance
of play entitled The Green-HOrn."
The following people were killed: Re-
becca Lidsley; Annie Goldberg, aged
z; Regina Millenbach, aged 4; Annie
Saloman, aged 81; George Shaffer.
aged O.; Mrs. Samuel Mendelsohn;
Birdie Xidmann.
twenty-five severely Hurt.
The injured number twenty-five, as
follows: Beckl Adler aged 16, legs
broken; Bella Adler, legs injured; Joe
Becker, aged g. body bruised and in
ternal injuries; Mamie Becker, left
arm badly bruised; Sarah Bloomgar-
den, covered with Commissions from
being stamped upon; Rebecca Bloom
garden, ear lacerated; Mrs. Sarah
Cohen, internal injuries; Louisa Freed
! man, conclusion of the brain; Sarah
Goldberg, right cheek cut and badly
bruised; Mrs. Nettie Hirschberg, body
bruised; Minnie Hoffman, injured in
ternally, may die; Fannie Jacobs, con-
fused and eye cut; Myer Jacobson, in
jured internally and legs badly
bruised; Abraham Zimmerman, ankle
crushed; Rosie Zimmerman, internal
injuries; Mrs. Sarah KOal, internally
injured; Mollie Mollo. body bruised;
Mrs. Rebecca Richter, legs broken;
Annie Rissman. aged 8, injured inter
nally; Bessie Rissman, aged 6. legs
crushed: Jacob Rissman, aged 10, left
leg injured; Mrs. Ida Rissman, badly
bruised.
The play was in Yiddsh, and the
audience, comprising for the most part
women and children, was all Hebrews
The hall stands In the center of a dis
trict densely populated by Jews. The
play was nearly over when the cry
which caused the panic was raised,
and within five seconds after It rang
through the hall the entire audience
was converted into a frantic mob, ev-
cry member of which was fighting for
the safety which lay beyond the doors
OF the building.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17
Atlantic City.

Cope May, Ocean City, Sea Isle
City, Avalon, Angleses, Wildwood,
Holly Beach, \. j., special excur-
sions via Norfolk 4 Western Rail-
way, In connection with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, June 20. July 5 aud
is, August /, Is, and 30, and Sep
TENDER -, 1901. Excursion tickets
Will be sold only for Trains Nos. 4
and 2S on dates of excursions, good
on all regular trains north of Hag-
erstown, except Pennsylvania limited
and valid to return leaving the sea-
shore and Philadelphia within sixteen
days, including date of excursion.
A stop-over of ten days will be al
lowed at Philadelphia on the going
trip, if passengers deposit their tick
cts with the Ticket agent of Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, imme-
diately on arrival. Passengers for
Atlantic City may use trains from
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
via the Delaware River Bridge Route,
the only all rail line. Passengers for
other points will use regular trains
from Market Street Wharf, Philadel-
phia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17
Buy, Sell and Rent
Farms, Lots and Houses.
CLARKE COUNTY. VA

Lies the Naey
Va III boundar
on esouthand
lue
the
Shenandoah and the gently
foruAion
sane rwhc
d Il
and dands din
anu mAn fine horses To ctyb buyers
dO un
ola
churches the public
all
about FOL
~ and roads
lrada oadman eiwitha
OF BESIDES this
all
6leo
seat
brown hemati
tina
foundn
They
oft
lke the of
IN combine
&c ''"'N
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17
1887. The SUN. 1901.
BALTIMORE. MD.
The PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
For THE PEoPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST IN Motive.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

oCNNh IN Il klNClFlE.
n newspaper is an educator; there are all
KINDS OF educators, but the man who spends
money JudiciOusly and literally is better
able TO impart his knowledge than the man
who has little or nothing TO spend
IHK sun is the highest type Of newspa-
per.
THE suns SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
throughout the United States as well as in
Europe, South Africa. China. and. in fact
ali over the world. make it an up-to-date
newspaper
The MARKET REPoRTs and commercial
features puts the farmer, the merchant and
the broker in close touch with the markets
at baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston. New
York, Chicago. Philadelphia and other
places which are prominent centers
FROM now on the news of the world
promises TO be more interesting than ever
before ana national and political questions
VII arse, making probably the most event
iul period in the cOuntry'S history
Tins together with the CORPS of editors
and reporters at Baltimore. Washington and
New York. make THE SUN invaluable To its
readers.
BY mail Fifty Cents a month: six months.
-; one year, So.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17
ThG Baltimore Weekly Sun

THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
ATTRACTIVE FORM; AN AGRICULTU-
RAJ DEPARTMENT SECOND To NONE
IN TAE COUNTRY; MARKET REPORTS
WHICH ARE RECOGNIZED AUTHORI-
TN; SHORT STORIES. COMPLETE IN
EACH NUMBER; AN INTERESTING
WOMAN'S COLUMN, AND 4 VARIED
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT OF
HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One dollar year. inducements TO getters-
np OF clubs for the Weekly sun. Both the
DAILY and Weekly Sun mailed free of post
age IN the United states, Canada and Mexi-
co. Payments invariably in advance. Adj
dress a. ;. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and PrOprietors.
Baltimore. Md.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17
FARM OF 80 ACRES.

80 ACRES
On Senandoah plenty timber well was,a I'm
'en"S good fH $40 an acre and terms accommodating ~ -
PT tas as building site on taking
FARM OF 400 ACRES, station
lou acres river bottom 10 acres oftmber wenmproved "
o M OF 1890 ACRES it Shenandoah river front
corn per acre without the fertilizers og
& @!a chestnut and of W. o. W r. RI that
spring water p to- S % With board and chestnut
springs uen a OF expense Susceptible of division
~ OF prospective speculative deal in iron " ~
on west side of S AGR iron from Berv
mansn fire B y a1G 15 hgnlSnd are valuable
ing rren 1i S large brick dwelling eminence
P n s n s5 barns and Outbuin
a. ,r,. FARM ACRES
aoor Sn f SSI in SndG%n
~ '" "'" ostawayS ana Mansard roof. rice,
o.. 0 1879 ACRES
a O brryTe House orchard well and stock nn Price
o,o, FARM ACRES
FARM
pne Pce s Good stone house. orchard and
an 49, Farm ACRES
ca e f feryh Fairly harm we'll Of - ~ M
,saOns,, ODD, e FARM OF 17e
soo large stone
% ACRES
dstabing
40 ACRES
mouse" orchard, good rice
p, FARM ACRES
"resS O. SNYDER Berryvnle. Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17
Small Farms.

The attention of those wishing to pur-
chase a small farm in the fertile county
OF clarke Is called TO the following list:
w Acres, half mile from turnpike; good
mousse, stabhng, cistern and large young
orchard. $45 an acre.
iVV Acres nrst quality limestone land,
fairly improved; on turnpike, near de-
POT, store and postoffice. $75 an acre.
Dwelling of rooms, large lot, stable,
&c, for $4,000
house and lot of l acre, 2 miles from
berryviIe on turnpike, $500.
FARM OF 400 ACRES ~ miles south of
DerryviIle-S miles from illwood-
large Brick Dwelling, tenant house, barn.
&c, 10 acres of Timber, Spring and bold
stream OF water through the center of
the farm. 100 acres of No. l river bot
tom. one OF the most productive rs well
as one OF the best stock farms in Clarke
county. Price 500 per acre.
arm OF 1851 acres near Wickliffe, of
NO. land, under good fencing Price
$40 per acre.
arm OF 40 acres near Boyce, good
dwelling and out buildings at fair price.
House and lot of II acres on turnpike
two miles north of 3erryville House
mas rooms, out kitchen, smoke house,
small barn with stabling for o head of
stock, good fruit, cistern at door and
$1,000
we are not advertising the entire list
OF properties we have to sell, and a de-
scription of the farm you may want win
prove guide in selecting from our list.
Apply to ID. c. SNYDER.
Berrvville, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS
FARM OF 1914 ACRES.


kitchen door Tenant ~ ' " ""'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17
Notice To wheelmen.

There's positively no need to en-
dure discomfort by reason of chat
ing, sun burn, insect stings, sore and
perspiring feet or accidental bruises.
You forget these troubles in using
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Infalhble
for Pimples, Blotches, Skin Erup-
tions and Piles. Sold by c. Blen-
cove, druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17

You can never cure dyspepsia by diet
ing. What your body needs is plenty
of good food properly digested. Then
If your stomach will not digest 1t, Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure will. 1t contains all
of the natural digestants hence must di-
gest every class of food and so prepare
1t that nature can use it in nourishing
the body and replacing the wasted It's
sues, thus giving life, health, strength,
ambition, pure blood and good healthy
appetite. J. c. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17

Il wish to truthfully state to YOU and
the readers of these few lines that your
hodol Dyspepsia Cure is without ques-
ton, the best and only cure for dyspep-
STA that have ever came in contact
with and have used many other prep
arations. John Beam, West Middlesex.
Pa. No preparation equals Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure, as il contains all the nat
ural digestants. 1t will digest all kinds
of food and can't help but do you good
J.C. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC
CatarI.h

Nothing but a local
remedy or change of
climate will cure
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17
Norfolk & Western Excursions.

Excursion Rates via Norfolk &
Western Railway. Pan-American
Exposition, May LIST to Oct. S1st,
1901. The Norfolk 4 Western Rail-
way will sell excursion tickets to
Buffalo May 1st to September 80,
1901.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17
FOR Sale.
Property and goodwill OF
Shenandoah University School

in town of Berryville, Va Adesirable brick
dwelling of % rooms, with six-room cot
tages and School House; acres of Land at
tached. Well located in fairest portion of
Shenandoah Valley. Fine garden of4 acres
well stocked with fruits. Abundant supply
of water with windmill. Price 5000.
Would take SMALL property in part pay
ment. Apply TO
noy23 SNYDER & GROWN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17

Epworth League Convention, San
Francisco, Cal. Cheap excursion
via the Norfolk & Western Railway,
July to the ID. Good until Au-
gust 81, 1901. W. B. BEvILL,
@. z. a. Roanoke, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17

1t is easier to keep well than get cured.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers taken now
and then will always keep your bowels
in perfect order They never grippe. but
promote an easy, gentle action J. C.
Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-07-17

United Confederate Veterans Re-
union, Memphis, Tenn, May $3.50,
1901. The Norfolk & Western Rail-
way will sell excursion tickets May
25, 26, aud p.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
The Camorra and Malta.

"The Cormiorra belongs 10 the main
land. the Malta 20 Sicily" says II. u.
Sedgwick. Jr.. in the Atlantic. 1T Is
hard for foreigner 20 understand the
difference between these famous bodies.
The Camprra Is a society founded on
blackmafl. the Malta Is a series OF So
cieties. the outRrowth of Ignorance and
impotent government As the lawsuit be-
brought the Camorra freshly before the
public, so the legal investigation 10 un-
earth evidence against NotarbartolO's
murderer has made Italy aware that she
has another great social problem I'm the
Mana Some ten years ago the govern
ment banks got into politics." as We
say, and among others the Bank OF Sicily
was made use OF for private ends. IL
was enough 10 be a friend OF a friend OF
politician for a man 10 get n loan on
insufficient security or at very low
profted thereby. Public moneys were
wasted and the penal code was set at
naught At last public sentiment was
aroused and an investigation threatened.
Signor Notarbartolo. an incorruntible, ca
pable energetic man. who. for uneX-
planned reasons, had been removed from
the direction Of the bank just before this
criminal misuse OF its funds, was, by
character and knowledge, the very man
60 ferret out the guilty and bring them
to punishment The public turned Inn
petuously 10 him as the instrument OF
Justice. Suddenly he was murdered. The
hand that struck the blow belonged 10
the Malta. and obviously the heads that
directed the hand. fearful OF discovery.
were able 20 use the Malta for serious
DurpOscs AT their need.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
Big Electrical Scheme.

The town. Davos. In Switzerland the
centre of the great toboganning contests.
propose TO dispense with fuel OF all de-
scription and resort 20 electricity for all
industrial. aud domestic purposes The
projectis 10. erect an extensive electrical
generation plant at the confluence of two
large mountain torrents. A prominent
firm OF Swiss electrical engineers has
been studying closely the possibility of
the scheme for several months and now
state. that they are Ina a position 10 un-
dertake the work. The firm has obtained
the necessary permission to utilize the
torrents for This purpose The cost OF
the first installation II IL estimated. viii
be si.7o0.o0O. Already electricity Is ex-
tensively employed for cooking. heating
and lighting IN several villas. while one Of
tho largest bakeries In the district Is
electrically equipped In every respect. The
company vhich proposes 10 carry out
the plans has already designed special
electric heating and cooking appliances.
Scientific. American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07

In taking the Paul Revere trolley trip
10 Lexington and Concord on the palace
observation eleetrics of the Lexington and
Boston Street railway. 1t is wen worth
the excursionists while to stop of az
Lexington Green and take a two minutes
walk down Clark street TO see the old
beifry near the Hancock schoolhouse. In
I76i there WAS built on a hill a short dis
tance from the Lexington Green a rough
oddly fashioned structure that was TO
figure prominently in the first battle OF
the Revolution. The service Il did is held
in remembrance, and IL has drawn unto
itself the gaze OF tourists. Seven years
after It's erection it' was removed to the
green, where its bell rang out the alarm
soon after midnight on the morning OF
April le. 1775. The minutement quickly
gathered at its call, but as there was no
signs OF the British during the next two
hours. they were dismissed until the bell
andthe drums again summoned them In
1877 the belfry was removed 10 the Parker
homestead where IL was used as a work
shop by Theodore Parker's father In
jsai Lexington Historical society re-
stored u 10 Belfry hill. near fits original
location Boston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
dHOLDENS RELIGION.

what constitutes the fascisationr OF
Eben Holdens lie Is heard with respect
and quoted with approval, and truth en-
bodied In tale finds here an open door.
Perhaps Eben's chief charm is his nat
uraIness, lie IL redolent of the soil. the
woods, the state from which we original
~ came. and which persstently retains
its fascins tion. though, in many In
stances. generations have elapsed since
nren TILED the firm or hewed in the for
est lie incarnates the mysterious affini-
ties with Mother Eerth, which will not
be denied
The book drives us out OF the city and
town; IL fosters tender memories in men
who have long ceased 60 be easily
touched: IL evokes music where the lost
chord is rebound. In brief. IL helps US 10
realize the world. The sun shines in vain
untn Il is seen by, u.s.. No music can be
without a human. ear, no fragrance with
out a human nostr1. no sweetness, apart
from. taste. The glory of the universe Is
revealed IN the sense and thought OF hu-
mahity.
Again this volume pays a creditable In
stailmentlef the Iong-standing debt liter
ature owes TO the life God evidently
loves. 81 ce He permits II 10 be a major
life--that daily existence OF the millions
who delve and spin and reap the sheaf.
To the unseeing, eye, this is mum
drum sort OF being a dreary drip. with
no attraction and much 10 repeL But
Eben Hoiden's quaint philosophy AMI
brave humor and shrewd pith are an ef-
fectual contradiction of our conventional
opinions His reverent study and obserya-
ton, born OF multiform experiences
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
Coronation Customs.

s The people of England were quite pre-
pared for the announcement that the
coronation ceremony OF King Edward is
10 take place next June. The proclams
ton. which was made on the sixty-third
anniversary of the coronation Of Queen
Victoria. was anticipated To fix the
ceremony for any other tins than sum-
f1ef would nowadays be regarded as more
or less OF slight upon British subjects.
inasmuch as they would not have the
best possible opportunity OF Witnessing
q rare spectacle.
sovereigns have not always been so
careful of the convenience OF their SUBJ
Jects. William T., following the example
OF Emperor. Charlemagne, who set the
fashion IN coronations was crowned az
Westminster December 2s Henry III,
owing 10 circumstances over which he
had httle control underwent the cere-
rnony or October ~. and as the crown had
hAen lest with the hsggage cf King John
he had 20 do without one. Henry VIII.
chose a day in June and the last Edward
was crowned on January - in modern
times Anne favored April. the FIRST three
Georges September and October. George
" July and William ~. September. = IL
coronation day Is In future 10 be ob
served as public holiday. as II certainly
wiz he next year, il will afford pleasant
break In the summer routine.
The proclamation OF the coronation has
recalled Che touching Incident OF the
youthfur Wictoria's saving an aged peer
from failing when ne did homage at her
coronation. II is a rema rka BILE fact that
the old peer who stumbled IN 1898 was
The Mr. Role NJ. T.. for Cornwall, who, in
the debates on the regency bill In l1SS,
ELECTED from Mr. Fox his so-caiied au-
thoritatfvc denial that the Prince of
kroI1 a., "a Nfrs h.r ~ n
denial which was declared by the Prince
10 be fTnauthorised," and SO caused the
split, between the heir-apparent and the
Wings. Mr. Role left a widow, the old
Lady Role, who survived until 1855. after
having been the chief founder OF the
Bishopric OF Truro and seen the first
long link connecting events of public in
terest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-07
THE WAR NEWS.

Readers OF today. IL, they ever think
how their grandfathers and greatgrand-
fathers managed TO exist without the
daly stimulus of the telegraph or the
more solid IL less frequent budget of fact
ahd action which the wars and rumors OF
vars cf these. days call forth. 1t is not
altogeiter easy TO put ourselves in their
place, II would have been impossible for
hem. TO understand ours. Histories OF
wars They knew and very good ones, but
war liCtitlf WIS mot tire common thing IL
is now and publication In evening papers
Of long d. scriptions of fghting done that
morning hundreds of miles away would
have been almost beyond the reach of
their lima magination. ve
There is a good and bad side 90 the
craze for exciting literature. IL is on
par with that feeling which thrills
through the small boy when two OF hts
companions resort To Arstlcuffs. Boys.
Ike men, are in the these days of civiliz-
alton bound by many purely artificial re-
strictions But when the blood Is up,
when fists are clenched and teeth set,
when. The old Adam is thoroughly In the
ascendant and nothing can settle diff
ferences but hard pounding. then. despite
all the moraiitv of the class room and
the gentle pp-brlnging OF modern home.
the real savage blazes. forth, artihcially
goes 10 the wind. and the sight, because
of its reality. is TOO much for flesh and
blood 10 resist Even the milksop wants
10 sec " .
II is this feeling which is at'the bottom
OF the desire. for war.nrws, war pictures,
war songs war everywhere. Newspaper
preprietors. seditorss authors andspublish-i
ers would do more or less than human N.
they did not cater for-we had almost
written pHntter to=this taste. There is
money I'm it. and that OF itself takes the
place OF an old world virtue which cover
eth multitude OF sins. II would have
been too. sweeping a denuniciation OF war
literature to have stamped IL all with the