davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-11-20

This will have to be done or riot may
The fact tina, little Frank cavailo had
died Of tetanus was not made known
until Monday. although he died on Nov
~ II was another case held back for
clnntcd him.
Twcn,y-one days after the incubation
he told hts mother he could not open
his mouth Taken s:urricdly to the oflic.
lof D. Mines the physician pronounced
the little fellow died next morning. The
true cause OF death was reported to
the authorities. hut the facts were not
given out. Cavailos parents are now
frantic for fear another boy. vnccinatcd
ate the same time. may be attacked By
the disease.
Annie Warrington was the only child
OF her parents. ah" developed symptoms
| OF lockjaw tweniy-one days after vac
cinat'nn pr. Grlcr Was called and ad-
minist.rcd antitox,n unsuccessfully. She
wIH a large and wcli-hCvcluped girl for
her AK" and hal always been healthy.
After suffering "NrruciatinS agony for
two days she Llei Her Jaws, while she
Mas u. were locked so tightly togeth-
Lillian Carty's end was similar In
every rernect Conscious through It all.
she suffered triSh,fully Tor two days
and died on sunday last Yesterday she
was buried attended by her school
mates hystcricai VII fear and sorrow.
Only in few cases mas the hand OF
death been slow IN striking after once
the dtsss:=: attacked In most OF the
cases only u day or two elapsed after
the FIRST warning Annie Cochran was
secminsly well on Thufsday; Friday
night she was dead. This suddenness
has struck terror 10 the hearts OF
camh.n's residents
Physicians who have had charge OF
tn" vaccination OF the school children
refuse to discuss the matter In any
way. except TO declare that every pre-
cautepn was used In the delicate process.
Many OF the physicians have announced
their determination not TO vacinnate un-
III the matter Is thoroughly siNed and
the blame, II blame there be. placed
where |, belongs.
Dr Davis promises that a thorough
invest iga,ion will he made. He feels
the weight Of the calamity keenlya for
II was at his advice that compulsory
vaccination was ordered
one OF the drag comS.s:!e5 that fur
nished much OF the lymph used here has
offered every aid to the authorities In
their investigations. The arm. asserts.
however, that IL Is impossible to inocG-
late ieianus germs at vaccination.
Drs Ross and Frsz, OF the Cooper
Hospital, are conducting experiments to
learn /! vaccine Is a medium OF COM
municating the germs. They have care
fully injected into twenty-one white rats
'l!tccu different specimens OF lymph and
are awaiting the result OF the inocula- :
tlOn.
The evening world., 1901-11-20
Mrs. Miskan Fled from Hus-.
band with Young Lover
and $4,000 Savings.
THE ELOPERS ARRESTED.
Brought Back to Face Trial and
Aged Mans Wrath in
Union Hill.

nfrs Iona .MiskAn. sixty years old. OF
Union HHi. N. j.. ran away from her
seveaty husband with n
thirty. eight year-old lover.
The aged husband objected to being
supplaated BY . youth OF th!rty-e'gh'.
and also to ner taking $500 Of his
money and all his furniture. so he put
tho law on her.
she and her lover were arrested yes
tenaay In Somerville. ". j.. and they
viii be brought back to Union HiI TO
stand tftsa.
hrs. Niskan is Miskan's second wife.
Tho old man used to be a Union H!ll
policeman. but he retired several years
ago. and ee!nE old and feeble ne mar
risd q second wife to be comfort 10
him In his declining days.
The aged couple so, along pretty we'll
until one day there appeared In the
family Adoiph Baumsarten. Adolph
was young. and. II not handsome. at
least hs was strong and sturdy. He
spoke words Of love to her. and II came
to pass that her younE head on her old
and somewhat decrcplt shoulders. was
turned.
Last week Mrs. Miskan told her hus-
band that shs was going TO move. so
that he could be more comfortable. lie
agreed that II was good idea.
She had all the fcrni,ure packed. got
his 5000 In savings from It's hiding
place. put tn. furniture on a wagon ana
started 1t on.
Together the old couple went n little
way down the road and then she told
him to 90 into a store and walt for her
minute. He did. and she went on.
When she did no; come back after half
an ho1r sh- OLD man went to the new
homo he thought she had picked out
and foTnd that there was none.
Mrs. Miskan and Baumkarten had put
the furniture aboard n train and sent
It to Somer,hlIe. They had followed.
Friends OF the deserted husband took
him 70 his sons house. on Bcrsenline
avenue. and then saw to II that Justice
OF the Peace Klumpp granted a warrant
for tho arrest Of the eIopers. The war
rant was served last night.
The evening world., 1901-11-20
FINDS LONG LOST
CHILD IN PRISON.
PRETTY GIRL DISAPPEARED
TWO YEARS AGO.
Given lin for Drnd-Wrttes to
Grandpa. ~ Have NOvrd''-She
IL In Jail for vaErancy.
"BROOKLYS. Nov. 70.


Dear Grandpa:-l have recently
moved. My present address Is No. as
Crown street. Brooklyn. expect to re-
main here for about six months. and
would like TO have you call.
FANNIE"
A venerable citizen o! Harlem received
the above communication this morning.
Trains and cars were too slow in getting g
him TO Brooklyn. There he told the fol-
lowing story:
Two years ago FANNIE Burke. a hand
some young girl. disappeared from her
home In Boston. No trace OF her could
be found.
rha distracted parents spent much
slime and money in the search. Clues
we're followed by detectives for months.
AT las, It was determined by her 'reia-
,ives that the cir, had met with foul
play.
y am glad" said the venerable Har.
lemite. ito have heard from her at last.
This is the nrst word from my grand
child since she left home. have ,ele-
graphed her parents that she has been
found. Now l desire to be directed to
No, :t5 Crown street"
Hr was directed TO No. ais Crown
street. This Is the number over the
door OF the Kings County Penitentiary.
II. found his grandchild inside serving
a six months term for vagrancy.
The venerable HarlemIte was greatly
distressed. He refused to give his name,
but said he would take steps 10 have
the girl released and senrto her home
In Boston.
The evening world., 1901-11-20
BANK VAULT BLOWN OPEN.
burglars Get $1,000 In Woodbury.


Conn.,. aud Escape.
WOODBURY.. Conn.,. Nov. D.-The
vaul, In the Woodbury. Sayings Bank
was broken into early to-day by, bur.
glars. who got away with money and
checks said to amount to ;l:Soe.
The evening world., 1901-11-20
EPIDEMIC CAUSES MASSACRE

Natives Of New Guinea Get whoop-
Ing Cough and Enemies suffer.
LONDON. Nov. :n-1Aeut. Gov. George
r. Ls Hunte. in his annual report on
British New Guinea, tells = curious
STORY Of nasevo superstttton which 10
causing ths sacrifice Of innumcrnalc
nvD. n appears that whooping cough
was caught By natives from two white
oa0drsn and spread with fraghtful
rape6sey. II ns1t Swept the coasts and
. now rav1shtng ths interior. The
nzavss hnld that death from whatso-
Svsr 0uss % always ooanpassed BY an
pzseDo1n enemy. only discover able
eeEUzzA Wehuhcraes.
Wasnovar q Village u attacked With
wencgkng cough . sercerar Is Consulted.
1Ae iaessr Invariably dsASnates another
vaf1a@o o. tx4bs a. the cusprtt. and q
g144nasA4 MASSACRE OF tnnoosnk persona
The evening world., 1901-11-20
World Wants
Bring Best Results
Paid Help Wants
m This Morn
ings World.
| ,0)44!9)
BUT

40 Paid Help Wants In the thirteen
9S other N. Y. papess combined.
The evening world., 1901-11-20
TO SEPARATE THIEVES.
Justice Forkrr Gives One Extra
Pants hmcut,

Justice Forker this morning. In the
Court OF Special Sessions In Brooklyn.
sentenced James Kelly and Albert En-.
erson to one year each In prison. To
keliS's sentence he added n fine OF $50
Th. men had served IN Sing Sing to.
gcther. and two weeks after their re-
lease had been caugh; trying to steal
from a fa,-house In Brooklyn. Justice
ForScr said he wanted to keep one In
prison longer than the other. 80 tha;
they could not get ou, and once more
begin operations together.
The evening world., 1901-11-20
Elizabeth Gr,m,h.. thirteen year.


80" WV u.s. 'So,u ue" "ea'"
''' ''St th'I ~ was 'n"Neu ~ losh'a"'
''''
maui '".''s ""'" 'e" ua'' a''ef II "c
'''feu y was o"., upo" ,h' "'ht'' %.
''"@ei''h on NY '"a' '"e ''"'u't VI
Wv 's''' n''' "''
'"., Wv ""s ''''''
u -"
80, 80 ~ '"'' "'' '"' p"o'" h'' '"e
90.
,,o ,,,tra -, u,,,u,,.
,..,,n.,,i ~. -. 80 ~ -
go. .,.,,.,, ~, . =
80 ,,a., """
W ~ '"u,t ~
80. H., '
"'''" '' ~ -" '"''
.,,,.,,.,,,.,, 10
'''s
Th,, -. ,,.u,,w i. LID,
,,,,.,, -, W
z.ns bu, ,,tsrn,.d s,ror,,,,,I,. ~. 49,.
physlcians There 1, n, Louh, !, mi,
mind, IN. hIs.,.. /. I,cL "a ,na,.
admit the cas,s hny. an ,s.c, -, cht,-.,,
recently varcinn,.a r,,
lnncul,ti,, Rad -, -,
ma, amy ,,h.r ,u, 40 i,
skin
DO YOU heli,y. va,,i,,,,,r
cay.. ~ ,.,o,u. -. ~, r,.,,t,,, u,,,
r,ror,,r ,sk.d ,.,,,,, p,,t ~ :,
.oncs
"Ju.s.a i, 80, J..
rr,I,,, ., ,.,,,,,n
/. ,,or ,I,
~, -. - Wv ~
=, ,r,,,,,,,,. 80 '''''''
"'S V''i
=" 10y '"'e men, 10
'''' w ''''"us se'fhs
"'' :" '"' vaccine.
'""'' 90 you ascf'ne
W '"e '"ee'"a'c" ch'I-
e Se'"s nave entered the vac
,'n"''n """h" from IN. air netors II
h1S Hthlen' rms might happen to any
'''' WIN '"' on shc nody
DOctOrs Disagree.
Dr Downing benjamin, OF Camden.
does not agree with his brother ph,s,.
,inns in this matter lie is consid.-, a
an authority on tctaniis
This talk OF the germs being in the
air IL all absurd h. said. III h,t
were so there would be more lockjag
The evening world., 1901-11-20
Eight Deaths from Tet.
anus Follow Vaccin-
alton and the Parents
Of 5000 Camd e n
School Children Are
in Panic.

Special to The Evening World,
CAMDEN. n. j.. Nov. co.-The parents
OF 5000 school children In this city are
In a panic. Fright and Indignation have
possessed tho whole place. and all won.
der who will be the next victim In tn.
sp!dsuic that h raging here.
Tstanus. popularity called lockjaw.
has claimed siEh, victims within tn.
past few weeks. Others are s,iIi nght.
ing the disease. but with small hope OF
recovery.
All Of these victims were children. All
were attacked by tetanus soon after be.
ing vaccinated. And the parents OF
thousands OF others who were compelle,
to Be- inooulated with vaccine before
they could enter school arc watching
their little ones anxiously lcst |, may
bring the disease all fear.
Even tho children themselves nre suf-
fsring from the nervous fright that has
attacked the older folks OF Camden.
Some OF the children who have been
vaooinated have developed acute hys-
torla. EoinR into convulsions which par
enn have taken for lockt Jaw.
Public schools OF the city -r- nearly
empty. Parents prefer to keep children
out rather than submit to their !nncu-
lation with the virus which they think
has caused this epidemic. Presidcn,
Davis. OF the Board OF Health, promises
to have the order resc!nded which com
pels children TO be vacc!nated before
entering school. Unless this Is done
the schools will lose a third Of the pu-
pills.
The sm ,Il-Poa Outbreak
an order was issued tina, every child ad-
mIt,ed to the public schools should be
yacc!nated. An outbreak OF smallpox
seemed to necessitate this.
As It happened. the disease has no;
proved as fatal as the preventative.
IN the sixteen cases OF small! po x
in Camden there was no, one death.
Out OF twelve known cases OF tetanus
eight nave been fatal and the other -four
victims are now near death. How many
deaths occurred from the illness before
Its nature was made public no one
knows.
Following Is a complete list OF the VIC
Tins up TO date. No lis, IL to be Oh.
tained OF the sufferers now lingering "a,
most a few days-wiih the disease. The
doctors are very re.iceni about the
cases:
The Victims of LOckjav.
william j. Bauer, sixteen year.
old.
Thomas Ha.eiton. eight years
old.
Annie Cochran. nine years old.
Anna Warrington. twelve years
old.
Frank Cavaiio. Ave years old.
Eiwcod Simpson. eighteen years
old.
Lillian carty, sIstcen yeass ola.
The evening world., 1901-11-20
no,h ~ Hoy. Leg. Broken.

John Fisher. eleven years old. of No.
lol First avenue. while at play on a
pile OF lumber In u vacant lot AT Sew
enty-slxth street and Avenue A. this
morning. had both his legs broken by
the fall OF mass OF lumber on them.
No was taken to the Presbyterian Hos.
pital
The evening world., 1901-11-20
CHILD IN LAKE.

KaAs Colltns. slsvsn years old. Of 2:s
HAss yHfs%ssxth street. was playing
vita enzpo children nea1 rhs Conserva-
tosy Lake Ia Central Park ysstelday
whea che tumblsd In, The others
san1seea. and Policeman 6eainkan,p. who
Wss nsaI. pulled The child out. abe was
taken 70 70 Presbyterian Hospital and
Later esnt Ao1nA.
The evening world., 1901-11-20
IRA n.port Mcclellan a, sues.

SuEZ. Siv. 2o.-The United States
transport Mcclellan. from Manila Oct.
2. has arrived here on her way to New
York
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
DAUGHTER
Jetty Thompson Accidentally
Shot by Her Father.
TRAGEDY nApptAS At NORTH PLATTE
Parties Were Ont Hunting and Gun was
Prematureiy Discharged. the shot
striking Her Fail In the Head
Fatality at Pawnee city.

One Of the saddest accidents that has
ever happened at North Platte, Neb..
occurred October 20, by which lefty
Thompson was shot and instantly
killed by the accidental discharge Of a
shotgun In the hands Of her father.
Fred Thompson and his daughter and
a younger brother were out hunting.
Thompson had been out OF the buggy.
and while breaking the gun to take
out the loads preparatory to putting
the gun into the buggy again, the gun
was discharged in some way and struck
his daughter In the back of the head,
killing her instantly. The discharge
frightened the horse and IL ran away,
throwing the young son out. The
horse ran toward town and Thompson
after 1t, but he was unable to catch his
horse until 1t got back to town. Mr..
Thompson's wife had beer to Omaha
and returned on the afternoons train,
entering the front gate as her husband
carried the l~ifcless body of the daugh.
ter through the back gate. Mr.. Thomp.
son Is one of the prominent engineers
OF the Union Pacific rnilroad, and his
daughter a bright young lady of TWEEN.
ty years, and the news of the accident
caused u shock TO the entire com
munity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
FEAST o FIRE.
Big Packing Plant At Hammond, Ind,,
Almost Ruined.

Big Packing Plant At Hammond, Ind,
Almost Ruined.
Half a million dollars worth of
buildings and slaughtered cattle was
destroyed by which broke out in the
plant Of the c. II. Hammond Packing
company at Hammond, Ind, Oct. %.
At midnight four buildings had top
pied over in ruins and flames were
roaring high above the dimantled
walls and threatened to destroy the
ten structures that remained standing.
Hammond's fire department was utter
ly unable to handle the fire and aid
was sent from Chicago and South Chi
cago.
At midnight the following buildings
were In ruins:
Export beef cooler. four story brick
and frame structure, containing thou
sands of head of slaughtered cattle.
Cold storage warehouse for cattle.
Beef Strengthening house and sheep
Strengthening house.
Besides these half a dozen other
buildings. occupied as residences by
officials of the company and n brick
structure for the general Offices were
also consumed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
BOOTY Is SMALL.
Oregon Train Robbers seaten On by the
Messenger.

Oregon Train Robbsrs Beaten ON by the
Messenger.
The northbound overland express
train on the Southern Pacific was held
up by two masked men fifteen miles
out OF Eugene, Ore. The robbers blew
open the express car with dynamite,
but secured nc booty, having been
driven off by the express messenger.
The only booty secured was one reg
istered mail sack. Two men boarded
the train at Cottage Grove and n short
distance this side, near Sagina, put of
the fireman and his helper, uncoupled
the express car and made the engineer
run ahead a short distance. Their first
act was to blow open the door Of the
express car, which they did with dyna-
mite. tearing the door to pieces aud
badly damaging the car.
Express Messenger c. Il. Charles was
in the car and had made up his mind
to stay there. The robbers ordered
the messenger ont Of the car, but he
dcterminedly refused to come, and held
a position where he could easily bring
down any person who should enter
through the opening on the side made
by the dynamite.
The robbers made several attempts
to gain admittance to the expires car,
but the d~etermided fight of the messen-
ger prevented them from doing so, and
they finally abandoned the train.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

A national organization. formed for
the purpose OF clearing the country of
anarchists, has been started at Mil
waukee. Wis. 1t Is to be called the
American Patriotic Educational league.
Its constitution sets forth the belief
that the enactment of laws to prevent
the spread OF anarchist doctrines Ia
practically Intellectual. but that these
doctrines can be extirpated by appeal
Ing through educational means to pub
lie sentiment, and by making these
doctrines SO unpopular and contcmptu-
Gus that no n would have the hardi-
hood to promulgate them. Active or
ganixation Is to be carried on through
out the city and state. and later
throughout the nation. A button will
he adopted and every person opposed
TO anHrcn, will be asked to wear II.
Several prominent citizens were among
those who attended the initial meet
ing
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

The plea OF Demosthenes for action.
as an educational force, has
many a modern instance. 20 mister"
cried out a small boy recently at a
Chicago manual training school.
please stop talking and let us make
things! Another boy. whom a we'll
known navy official declares to be the
hest Juvenile officer he ever saw. COM
mands the battalion In a New York
reformatOry. When arrested o year
ago three policemen were required to
hold him. and he fought so hard that
he was almost without clothing when
finally locked up. The drill at the re-
formatory caught his fancy, he strove
to excel. quickly rose to the head. and
now exercises unquestioned authority
Tor law and order over boys nearly
swice his size.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
TRIMMED HAT FOR "MERIKY."
America Too Big for an English Woman
and She Returned.
(To be c~ontinued.)

America Too Big for an English Woman
and She Returned.
One day a stout person penetrated
from the laundry TO the drawing-roo
door. hastily pulling down the sleeves
over her scarlet muscular arms. III
you please, Missus," she said, "doost'a
think tn young lady as is SO clever at
trimmin' that's aid be 20 kind as to
trim me oop one? A 'ardly like to
ask, but hoo's that kind a. thowt a'd
try" The young lady, a visitor In the
house, was greatly taken with the
idea, and the dolly tub was left to IT.
self for a time while Eliza expounded
her views, which were definite, as to
choice among the prevailing fashions.
When the work OF art was completed
she expressed high satisfaction. "a
wanted to LUX we'll wen a goes over
there to my son and Is family, d'yo'
see'?' over where, Eliza?" why,
ove at 'Meriky. Missus: am going to
see I'm Just now. A.. meant to las
year, but a. couldna saw quite enough
for tn passage money; now wi yo'
washin' all winter that's a. right, SO
am goin' over in tn Teutonic week
after ext to ave a look round at them
aw'. There's my sisters husband out
too since last Barnaby. and my nee
bour as well. While works been slack
In town, folks thowt they'd try tn
other side" So Eliza tried the other
side, too, but not finding it to her
liking, returned to Milltswn and reap
peared at the washtub with as little in
the way OF travellers tales as any one
who ever LETT her native land.-Nine.
teenth Century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
transport DIsahled.

A Washington dispatch says; Word
was received at the war department
recently that the transport sheridan
had arrived At Nagasaki in a disabled
condition and would not he ready to
leave yhat port for three weeks. The
Sheridan was on her way from Ma
Mia to San Francisco. She carried
about 500 short term soldiers, ESQ sick
soldiers and IL insane soldiers. No de-.
tails We're received as to the trouble
with the Sheridan. The transport
Warren has been sent from Manila to
Nagasaki to receive the sick passen-
gsss from the disabled vesssA. /,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

The Spanish foreign once has issued
the following version OF the incident
connected with the ~stranding of q tor
pedo boat ut La Linea: "A torpedo
from the British battleship Families,
altering Its course. stranded on the
beach. Some Spaniards, misinterpret-
ing the action OF the British sailors,
tried to prevent the latter from taking
the torpedo away. The Custom House
Guards intcrfered. and. admitting the
right Of the British sailors. permitted
them to take away the torpedo. The
admiral OF the British squadron after
wards wrote to the Spanish consul In
Gibraltar expressing his indebtedness
10 the Custom House Guards for their
assistance"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

The observation Of the frst straw
day In Walla Walla county seems to
have been successfully carried out, says
the Spokesman-Review of Spokane.
Wash. 1t was nothing more or less
than a combined effort on the part of
the farmers to improve dusty roads by
laying straw on the thoroughfares most
frequently traversed. and In this way
make travelling more comfortable. II
resulted In a decided benefit. The
Walla Walla people have taken hold of
this new Improvement Of summer
roads with enthusiasm and the Spokes-
man-Review says II Is probable that
their example will be followed by other
communities that suffer every year
from dusty roads.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01

Almost a thousand years have passed
since Eric the Red first sighted the
southern extremity of Greenland. The
northern limit OF that vast archipelago
was last year rounded by Lieutenant
Peary. who thus reached the most
northernly land yet known. or this
feat, which Sir Clements Markham
characterizes as second only In import
ance to reaching the pole. Peary writes
In a recent letter: considering that I
nm an old man The 10 only 45). with
one broken leg and only three toes, l
feel this was doing tolerably WELL"
Truly II takes a man OF much perform
ance to be modest!
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
III.

Mr.. Hope laid down the bracelet
from whence he had taken 1t, before
he replied
He stopped 1t then. and have not
had a shilling since. except from my
own resources. i first went upon tick;
then l disposed of my watch and chain,
and all my other little matters OF
value; and now l am upon tick again"
Upon what?" uttered Alice.
"You don't understand these free
terms, Alice" he said. looking fondly
at her, land l hope you may never
have occasion. Frances would, she
has lived In their atmosphere"
"Yes. | know what an embarrassed
man the Earl is, II you allude to that.
But I am grieved to hear about your
self. Is the Colonel implacable? What
was the cause of the quarrel?"
You know l was to be his heir.
Even IL children had come to him, he
had undertaken amply to provide for
me. Last Christmas he suddenly sent
for me. and told me 1t was his pleasure
and Lady Sarah's that | should take
up my abode with them. So I did,
glad to get into such good quarters.
and stopped there, like an innocent,
unsuspicious lamb. till--when vas 1t.
Alice?-April. Then the plot came
out. They had fixed upon a wife for
me, and l was to hold myself In readi-
ness to marry her at any given mo-
meit."
who was it," inquired Alice, in a
low tone, as she bent her head over
the bracelets
Never mind said Mr.. Hope, at
wasn't you. l said l would not have
her, and they both. he and Lady Sa-
rah, pulled me and my taste to pieces.
and assured me I was a monster of in
gratitude. 1t provoked me into con-
Tossing that ! liked somebody else bet
ten and the Colonel turned me outs
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-01
GUN WAS DISCHARGED.
A Thirteen-Year-OId Girl Accidentally
Killed by Brother.

A fatal accident occurred at the
farm OF w. d. Jones, near Pawnee City.
Neb., resulted In the death of one OF
Mr.. Jones' daughters. One Of the
neighbor boys had left a gun, a TWEEN
ty-two calibre rife in the barn and a
boy about ten years old got It and put
a load in 1t. Afterwards he tried to
extract the load in the presence of his
sister when the gun was discharged
and the ball buried In the girls tenn
pie. The girl was about thirteen years
" The boy Is almost crazed with
grief. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have the
sympathy of the entire community,
they being well known throughout the
county.