davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

In the absence Of definite informa-
tion the cause assigned for the riot
in Athens, in which 10000 persons
took part and nmber were killed
and wounded, is surprising. It is said
to have been proposal to translate
the Gospels into modern Greek. As
the entire New Testament, including
the Gospels, was written and printed
in Greek at very early period it
must be that the proposed transla-
tion into modern Greek is regarded
by the officials of the Greek church
as profanation. 1t seems slight cause
for the terrible slaughter.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
SWEPT OVERHEARD.
Woman Snatched from Her Hus-
bands Side While on Deck
During Heavy Sea,

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Capt Hill, Of
the steamship Belgenland, which
reached her dock Tuesday from Liver
pool, reports that when the steam
ship was abreast Nantucket light
Sunday Mrs. H. McNeal, wife of
DR.. McNeal, of Ann Arbor, Mich,
was washed overheard and drowned.
There was heavy sea running
at the time of the accident. DR..
NcNeal, who was on deck, Watching
the storm, went to his stateroom and
called his wife to come on deck and
view a passing steamship. The couple
had been standing together for only
few minutes when an immense
wave swept over the Belgenland car
rying the unfortunate woman over
board. Her body was not seen after
it had been carried away by the wave.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

A Denver chemist claims to be able
to draw gold ore in the shape of gas.
But this is no new discovery. Ever
since the days of the alchemists gold
in a gaseous state has been the sole
possession of many dreamer.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

It is said that the original copy of
the Declaration of independence has
completely faded away so that not a
signature is discernible. The title
can still be partly detected on almost
naked parchment
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Whatsx the Uae3

The captain of a downtown Salvation
Army corps noticed the other day that one
of the most Jealous women of his flock
had been absent from meeting several times
in succession. He sent her note of in
quiry and received in reply the following
pathetic letter:
Dear Captin: It amt no Spiritual trou-
BILE epraise god, I'm all right there, but it. 8
becaus got a bad cold & my Nose runs.
Now they amt no use goin' to meeting
and praying when your Nose runs and spoils
good Bye."-N. Y Times.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
TraEedy in Texas.

Terrell, Tex, Nov. 27.-At the small
town of Mccoy, Tex, J. A. Herst shot
and killed his brother Tuesday. Three
children of the dead man were near
the house and the murderer attempt
ed to shoot them, but they sought
refuge in the house of a neighbor
and frustrated him. Herst then
turned the revolver on himself and
'h1ew his brains out.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Demand Impartiality.

Havana, Nov. 27.-Supporters of
Maso for president of Cuba have asked
President Roosevelt to warn repre-
sentatives of the United States in Cuba
to maintain impartiality regarding the
coming election.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Vote of New jersey.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 27.-The state
board of canvassers appointed by the
governor met Tuesday afternoon and
canvassed the vote cast at the recent
election for governor. 1t was found
that Franklin Murphy (rep.) received
1854 votes; James H. Seymour
(dem) \ 166681.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
Terrible Disaster on Wabash Rail-.
way Near Seneca, Mich.
THE RESULT OF 4 TRAIN COLLISION.
Details of the Affair Are Very Mearer
Cars Filled with Emigrants
Crush hei1-Death List May
Reach $50,

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2s.-One of the
most disastrous wrecks in the history
OF the Wabash railroad, or any other
Michigan railroad, occurred at Seneca.
Mich, small way station about 70
miles southwest of Detroit, between
seven and 7:3O o'clock Wednesday
night. Train No. 13, an emigrant train,
with two engines, west-bound, col
lided, under full head of steam, with
train No. 4, east-bound, about one
mile from Seneca. The result was that
train were crushed and it's load of hu-
man freight sent into eternity in a
moment, while one coach on train No.
a. which consisted of a parlor car,
diner and a baggage car, was also tele-
scoped and four dead bodies have been
taken from the ruins.
Heavy Death Loss.
1t is not known how many people
there were on the emigrant train, but
the death list will be anywhere from
GO to $50. The people on that train
were caught like rats in trap and
| crushed. Then the wreck caught fire
and those who were not instantly killed
were slowly roasted to death. and none
of the few spectators who hastily gath
cred from the farmhouses near by
were able to afford aid. The whole
emigrant train was soon consumed by
the flames, and every person on that
train, it IS reported now, was killed.
Farmers residing along the track
rushed in on the blazing mass to res
cue those whom they thought might
be alive. The bodies hauled out of
the wreck were taken to nearby farm
houses, which are filled with dead. and
large number of injured were taken
to hospitalat Peru, Ind.
Bodies Burned.
Along the track long lines of
burned bodies lie covered with blan-
kets, presenting grewsome sight. It
may be possible that the exact num-
Der of killed or who they are will
never be known. At present it is i'm
possible to get anything resembling
list of injured or dead from Sem
eca.
Cause Of the Disaster.
1t is said here that the accident
was the result of misunderstand-
ing of orders. 1t is reported in SEN
eca that No. should have waited at
Seneca station and No. 13 should have
taken the siding. This was not done.
Then the crash came. The net result
| is that one whole train, No. 13, is
burned; the engines complete wrecks
on both trains, and on No. the
coach between the diner and the bag
gage car is crushed into kindling
wood.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Heavy Football Receipts.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 27.-Yale's
receipts for the football season, it
is estimated, are likely to prove the
largest ever taken in. From the
games with Harvard and Princeton
about $4,000 was realized. Receipts
from the minor games will bring the
total up to about $4,000.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

BY boiler explosion which
wrecked the plant of the Penberthy
Injector company at Detroit, Mich,
~ persons were killed and "a in
iured
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

Prof. Hugo Munsterberg confesses
that he likes the American women.
That's nothing. Untold thousands of
US have made the same mistake.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

Notwithstanding the fact that
Japan has no form of music, it man
ages to take very active part in the
concert of nations.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
St. Jacobs Oil for Chest-Colds, Bron-
chitis, Group and Pleurisy.

An outward application for bronchial Diff
ficulties is many times far more effective
than syrups,. cough mixtures, cod liver oil,
&c., simply because it penetrates through
to the direct cause, which is, as rule, an
accumulation of matter or growth tightly,
adhering to the bronchial tubes.
St.. Jacobs Oil, possessing as it does those
wonderful penetrating powers, enables it
to loosen these adhesions and to induce free
expectoration. Cases have been known
where expectorations have been examined
after St. Jacobs Oil has been applied, and
the exact formation was clearly shown,
where the adhesions had been removed or
pulled off the bronchial tubes. All irrita-
tion of the delicate mucous membrane of
the bronchae is quickly removed by the
healing and soothing properties of St. ia
cobs Oil. In cases of Group and whoop-
ing cough in children St. Jacobs Oil will be
found superior to any other remedy.
St. Jacobs Oil is for sale throughout the
world. It is clean to use-not at all greasy
or oily, as its name might imply. For rheu-
matisrn, gout, sciatica, neuralgia, Cramp,
pleurisy, lumbago, sore throat, bronchitis,
soreness, stiffness, bruises, toothache, head
ache, backache, feetache, pains in the chest,
pains in the back, pains in the shoulders,
pains in the limbs, and all bodily aches and
gains it has no equal. It acts like magic.
Safe, sure, and never failing.
Very Dear.
"Dost love me, George?" she whispered.
Sweetheart" he answered, fondly, "you
are the dearest thing on earth to me!'
Which was quite true; for, what with
box suppers and carnations and chocolates,
she got most of the young mans salary
San Francis 20 Bulletin.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Turks and Armenians Fight.

Constantinople, Nov. 27.-Reports
have been received of fighting be-
tween Turkish troops and Armenians
at Sassoun. No details are available.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

Persons contemplating journey East or
West should be careful that the rates paid
for their transportation do not exceed those
charged by the Nickel Plate Road.
and the service is efficient Careful at
tention is given to the wants of all first
and second class passengers by uniformed
colored attendants. The dining car service
of the Nickel Plate Road is above criticism
and enables the traveller to obtain meals
at from thirty-fve (35) cents to $l.O0 but
no higher.
The Pullman service is the usual high
grade standard. Semi-weekly transconti-
mental tourist cars ply between Atlantic
and Pacific Coasts. Confer with nearest
agent of the Nickel Plate Road.
The one prudence of life is concentration.
Emerson
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04
Miss Lille Degenkolbe, Treasurer South
End Society of Christian Endeavor; 3141
Michigan Ave., Chicago, ILL.,, Cured by
Lydia E. >Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM -When life looked brightest to
sustained hard fall and internal complications the result
considerably named did feel that could and lost
good spirits spent money docong without any help
relative visited home She enthusiastic Lydia E.,
fnkhams Vegetable Compound having used herself that
nothing would satisfy her until for bottle have
her hundred times for since for brought blessed
and cured me within weeks
1now wish to thank you your medicine is suffering
women."-LuL1E DEGENKo1BE
$4,000 FORFEIT THE ABOVE LETTER Is NOT GEN11NE
When women troubled with Irregular painful
womb that feeling Of the ovae backache
boang atence general debility Indigestion and
symptoms asstud
exctabity r1abity nervGusne seeplessnes melancholy,
gone and alone feelings bue and hopelessne
fSy he@d remember there one tried and true remedy
Refuse to buy other medicine for you need the
Mrs. Pnkham invites her for advice
She has guided thousands health
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

In ruling paper the worker, using
quill and ruler, 10 years ago, took
4,80O hours to do the work now done
by machine in two and three-quar-
ter hours.
Willmar tribune., 1901-12-04

The one prudence of life is concentration
The times., 1901-04-30
Mr.. PRUDEN's APPOINTMENT.
The Presidents Assistant Secretary
Made an Army paymaster.

one Of the last official acts of the Presi-
dent before leaving the city yesterday
morning was the signing Of the commits
sion Of Octayius L. Pruden. one Of his
private secretaries. as a major and pay
master In the United States Army
Mr.. Pruden enlisted a private i'm the
Eleventh New Jersey Volunteers in Au-
gust, 1852. He served about two years at
brigade and department headquarters.
when he was discharged from the mill
tary service 10 accept a civil appointment
in the Office Of the Judge Advocate Cen
eral of the Army
hlr Pruden remained in this office until
December 1872, when the resignation OF
Cen. Horace Porter made a vacancy in
the office of the President on March 4
1913, the beginning Of the second term Of
President Grant, he was appointed execu-
tive clerk 90 the President, and held this
Office until the beginning of President
Hayes Administration, when he was ap-
pointed assistant secretary TO the Presi-
dent. which place he has held up to the
present time
The times., 1901-04-30
Late Army Orders.

The following Army orders were issued
by the War Department yesterday:
The leave Of absence on surgeons GER
tiRcate Of disability granted Capt. John NJ.
Sigworth. Ninth United States Infantry,
China relief expedition, is extended one
month on surgeons certificate Of dis
ability
Capt Harry C. Trout, Second United
States Cavalry, is transferred from Troop
+ TO Troop II of that regiment
BY direction Of the Secretary Of War,
Capt. John Pitcher. First United States
Cavalry, is relieved from duty in the De
parlment Of California. and will proceed
to Fort Yellowstone. Wyo. and enter upon
duty at that post
by direction Of the Secretary Of War.
Major Charles =. Hall, Second United
States Infantry, viii proceed from West
Point \. y, to Marion, Ind, by the way
OF Columbus and CincinDau. Ohio on Of
fetal business pertaining to the United
States Military Academy. and upon the
completion OF this duty viii return to his
proper station.
The times., 1901-04-30
Treasurer wilson's Beneht.

Treasurer Fred Wilson. of the Bijou'
was rendered testimonial benefit at that
theatre last night The audience was one
Of the largest that has been seen in the
Bijou during the season, and evidenced
the esteem in which Mr.. Wilson is held
by his-Iocal and professional friends.
The programme included contributions
from a number of the ablest artists OF
the burlesdue and vaudeville stages.
Those who assisted in the entertainment
were: Henry Hills, who styles himself
THE Black Boy from Memphis; Cold
smith and Home. comedy instrumental
lists: the Hilton Sisters. two clever song
and dance artists. whose home is in this
city. and who were recently seen at the
Biiou with the BoweTy Burlesquers; the
Biiou Comedy Four, in some new songs;
the Reh's in a novel and entertaining act;
the Deltinos in an exhibition of throwing
knives and bottles, Thornton and Shake
ford. the popular song Illustrate tors and a
number of other volunteer performers.
The times., 1901-04-30
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The collier Alexander has arrived at
Santa Lucia, the training ship Mohican at
Mazatian, Mexico; the torpedo boat Nc
Kce at Newport. the supply ship Zafiro
at Shanghai, the cruiser Bancroft at Bos-
ton. and the collier Leonidas at MayaTi
Cebu. The distilling ship Iris has sailed
from Cavite for Shanghai, the training
ship Essex from San Juan for Havana
ana the gunboat Yanllton from Gibara foI
Key West. The gunboat Dorothea, form
erly the yacht Of that name owned by
Thomas Mexican Of Philadelphia Will bC
turned over 10 the State OF Illinois about
May 10. FOR the use of the Chicago nava
militia, The transfer viii be made al
League Island, Pa
The times., 1901-04-30
SOCIAL And PERSONAL
The Fencers' Club Entertain Their
Friends at Tea.

General and Mrs. Miles Honor the
Assistant Secretary of War-Sey-
eraI Brides HIVE Selected This for
Their wedding Day-othcr Events.
The Fencers' Club gave tea yesterday
afternoon that brought together all the
members who are now in Washington and
a brilliant assembage of their friends.
The old yellow mansion on the corner of
Seventeenth and / Streets which the
Fencers' Club have transformed into
picturesque clubhouse, was decorated for
the occasion with splendid Oriental en-
broideries loaned by Mrs Henry May.
These marvellous specimens of Chinese
needlework in bullion and silk, one piece
of which alone cost $1,000, were hung
about the walls of the various rooms
where the programme was rendered and
where refreshments were served. SWORDS,
face masks, and dumb bells were in eVi-
dence and the side wall of the refresh
ment room was covered with large
American flag. The guests were received
by Nine de Wollant and Mrs. Henry May.
The very interesting programme given
was as follows Prof. f. Darieulat ct Mr
Victor Mindeleff, jr.. lesson de heuret;
Mr.. ]. N. Leger ct Mr.. Alfred Leger, as
SauI ue ueuIelSr MT. NlNiOl Aiiiiotic'i -
Mr. Ballard Morris. assault de fieurets;
Prof +. Darieulat ct Messrs. j. n. ct
Alfred Leger, assault de fleurets; Mr.. VIII
! liam NJ. Wright jr., ct Mr. John j. Earley,
assault de feurets: Chev. c. Trentanove
| ct Prof F. Darieulat. assault de sabres
! The maitres de combat were M. de VOL
| liant. Chevalier Trentanove, and Pfot
! Darieulat The lady members of the
Fencing Club are the Countess Casslm,
! Miss Nathalia Berry Mrs. George Lothrop
Bradley, Miss Florence Foraker. Mrs
| Robert Stockwell Hatcher, and Nine de
! Wollant Count Cassini is president OF
| the club and other officers and members
| include Mr. Henry May, Mr.. Ballard N.
| Morris, ChevaIier Trentanove, Mr.. Gre
! goire de Wollant, Prince Troubetskoy,
| Victor Mendeleff, Luis f. Corea, George
| Lothrop Bradley, Henry Gordon Strong,
| Duke Gaetano, Dr.. Rufus Choate, John
| Herbert Corning, Edward II. Droop, Bar
| on AmbroZy. Samuel +. Emmons, the
! Turkish Minister, Ali Ferrouh Bey; Hor-
ace c. FfoulSe, Joseph Benson Foraker,
jr w and l.. Gresham, James A. Guest
| Duncan Hannegan, Alfred Hopkins, AL
fred Horner, ]. N Leger, DIR. Wilson Ma
lone. DR.. Edward +. Morse. b. Mullins,
Count Raone dOyley, Edward M Padel-
ford. Augusta F. Pulido, Mr.. Routkowsky'
! II. Gordon Strong Gerald Fl. Totten'
! Chow Tszchi, c. A. NJ. Wells, and William
NJ. Wright, jr
The times., 1901-04-30
Cho.e,spo,ite yaudeviIIe.

Manager Chase retains the Pageant of
Nations as his leading feature for TINS
weeks programme of polite vaudeville,
and the splendid drilling of the thlrty-odd
young women and their graceful dancing
and picturesque groupings proved as po-
tent as ever last night, when a large au-
dience literally applauded the perform
ance The Pageant easily ranks as the
most pretentious vaudeville offering that
has ever been given at the Grand, ana
the interest displayed in it's second weeks S
engagement proves its claim to precedence
over ali other acts of a like character
For a second headline feature Mr.. Chase
offers THE Girl With the Auburn Hair,
who will be remembered by those who
saw her last year for the novelty of her
entertainment. This season The Girl has
a new stage setting, but otherwise there
is not much of novelty IN her perform
ance. She possesses a pleasing voice ana
her selections are well within Ihe range
of her abilities. The conspicuous portion
of the effort is the mystery that at ilrSJ
surrounded the Titan haired singer. but
as This has been solved and the majority
Of vaudeville attendants know that she
Is a former Chicago church singer VINO
was discovered by an enterprlslhS Nlnuy
City vaudeville manager, VINO properly
advertised her and offered her in novel
environment Her efforts yesterday were
eminently successful, and her songs were
all literally applauded.
Charles Leonard Fletcher is back at the
Grand once more with fresh lot of imf-
tations that are well given. Snyder and
Buckley have jumped from the burIesque
stage to the vaudevilles, and the audi
ences of yesterday found considerable to
please in the same musical act that con
yulsed the patrons of kernan's few
weeks ago Cushman Holcombe, and Cur
tis score a great laughing hit in their
sketch. THE New Teacher" while the
biograph pictures possess the customary
interest There will be daily matinees.
The times., 1901-04-30

4, The marriage of Miss Mabel I. Wake
field to Mr.. George J. Hesselman will take
place tomorrow evening at s o'clock at
Mount Vernon Place NJ. e. Church. Miss
Jeanne Wakefield will be the bridesmaid
and Mr. E E. Wakefield will serve as
best man. The ushers selected are Dr.
Clifton p Clark. Mr.. George A. Warren
Hon. Percy Guyton, and Mr. w. @. stew
ard. The ceremony viii be performed by
Rev. J. w. Duffey, presiding elder of the
District. and the. wedding marches will
be played by Miss Florence Ball
The times., 1901-04-30
The sefznre of The Aiax.

The State Department has been re
quested by the Navy Department to en-
quire into the seizure Of the American
bark Ajax by the Canadian Government.
The Ajax carried American laborers to
raise a sunken steamer and the Canadian
officials made the seizure on the ground
that alien labor was used in Canadian
waters.
The times., 1901-04-30
The Academy-'.Dangers of Paris.''

The Dangers of Paris" which occu-
pied the boards at the Academy of Music
last night. is Il good type of modern melo-
drama II is Glenn. wholesome, and full
Of excitement and human interest. There
are plenty of cIimaxes, and enough thrills
in every act to satisfy even the most eX-
acting The play is we'll mounted and
the cast is excellent, and the players sue
ceed in presenting a well-cOnstructed
piece in a satisfactory manner. The
drama abounds in realistic scenes, and
the actors. taking their cue from the set
ting of the play, assume their roles with
much realism.
Pierre Vatican. young man of the peo-
pie, is the chief male character and is
taken by Harrison J. Wolfe, who makes
q most acceptable hero and lover. Thr
parsonage second ia Importance is Capt,
Louis Brigaud Valjean's enemy, who Is
in himself an epitome of the Dangers
If Paris" Mr.. Frederick Douglass man
ages to inject much Vindictive villainy
into his portrayal of the willy captain.
md the contests between his articles and
Ealjean's honorable methods constitute
he greater part of the interest of the
uiece.
The women of the company are uni
ormIy able and attractive, both as 10
heir acting and as to their personal ap-
learance. Claire Dumont, daughter OF
he chief minister of police and Vatican
sweetheart, is strongly presented by
The times., 1901-04-30
Kernan,s-"Rroad.yay Burlesauers.,

Kernan's-"BrOadw Burlesquers"
The Broadway Burlesquers on their in
itiaI appearance at Kernan's met with
cordial reception yesterday afternoon and
evening and presented an entertainment
that for variety of features has seldom
been surpassed at this house.
The performance commenced with
farce. stars and Tars," depicting a pro-
fessional boarding house, which intro
duced not only a large chorus, but many
incidents that amused. including ludI-
crous number. the Hobo Band, me ne
feature of the olio was Harry LeClair,
whose reception after his long absence
was in the nature of an ovation, II not
personal triumph, and whose inpersona-
tons "A Twentieth Century Girl, ne
Sailors Forsaken Sweetheart and The
Stage of Life" proved that he has lost
none of his skill, but developed perhaps d
greater prOtean talent than ever Louise
Carver and Genie Pollard, two young
women who are blossoming into true COM
ediennes. amused the audience with q
number of fresh songs and odd sayings
Bailey and Madison, novelty eccentrlqueS,
proved Il revelation, while Dalley anu
Vokes presented an entertaining comedy
sketch. and Lillian Leroy, who possesses
a sweet and sympathetic voice, sang sew
eral ballads with charm and good effect.
"A Whining Woman, buriesque on
the New York success, Woman ana
Wine" in three scenes. Introduces Mt
IeClafr in the role of Parcel Wiggledoo,
in which his opportunities are many. and
in which he fully sust&ins his reputation
for artistic pOrtrayals of feminine charac-
ter The burlesQue is staged under MS
direction is quick in action, and is en-
Iivened with many good musical numbers.
besides being replete with handsome en-
sernbles in which some attractive young
women are seen. one of the funniest in
cidents is the caricatuTe of the duel in
the original burlesque, in which Mr.. i.e-
clair and Miss JOsette Webb score a de-
cided hit Matinee daily.
The times., 1901-04-30
Nov nishursinr omcer-

Secretary Root yesterday appointed
Sydney G. Smith to be disbursing officer
of the War Department to succeed W. s.
Yeatman, who died at York Pa. last
week Mr.. Smith is now in charge of the
office.
The times., 1901-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Plummer, of
New York, have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Jane
Seney. to Mr. Grant Barney Schley, jr.,
on Tuesday, May 7. at Z oclock, at Grace
Church New York.
The times., 1901-04-30

Mrs. Connally Cox, from Nashville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Andrews, of
Virginia. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
NJ Curry.
The times., 1901-04-30

Mems Japonette Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched with k-initial-regular sell
ing price 15c each. Building , &C
Sale Price, 4 for.................-. L )
The times., 1901-04-30

The Countess Montjoy, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Greedy, and is
now the guest of Mrs. Hornsby, will re-
main until Saturday, when she VIII go
to New York and shortly sail for Europe.
The times., 1901-04-30

Ladies AH-linen handkerchief
pretty. odd designs-laCe and inserting
trimmed-20c value. Building 10C
Sale ~
The times., 1901-04-30
ssIs ssI.'Ias 5t haDdk' IS,

Ladies and Children's Colored Bor-
dered Handkerchief colors- &c
Sc value Building Sale Price, -