davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-05-21
GOT CASH FROM ONE,
Welded ANOTHER.
Philip Sheridan, Who Was
Married on Sunday, Arrested
in Hoboken on Complaint of
Nora Mullen.

Nora Mullen, of Richf1eld. n. j., had
a ~rre,7Dnition that her accepted sutton,
Philip Sheridan, a tugboat fireman. liv-
Ing in Hoboken, tad been unfaithful.
He had borrowed her 800 watch and $lO6
in cash, and made no return OF either
at the promised time.
Then Nora went on a tour of i~nvesti-
CATION. She found that Sheridan had
wedded Lizzie Brennan in st. Marv's
Church, Hoboken, Sunday night, and
she straightway swore out a warrant
for the r~ecreant sweetheart's arrest.
To-day Nora accompanied the court
officer to No. 260 Eleventh street. Ho-
hoken, where Sheridan had established
a home for his bride
'.That's the villain!' exclaimed Nora.
Sheridan. He was torn from
the side of his young wife and locked
up IN a charge of larceny. He will he
accorded an examination tomorrow.
Miss Mullen declares she will prosecute
Sheridan 10 the bitter n
The evening world., 1902-05-21
Says WINE BUYING
IS NOT UNIQUE
Justice O'Gorman Denies
George a. kessIer's Appli.
cation for an Injunction
Against NANNY ChappeIle.

Justice o'Gorman holds that buying
thirty bottles OF champagne every day
and spending $4,000 a year hcing a
good fellow" In the interest of a deal
or IN champagne, are not special,
unique or extraordinary services, as
meant by the law.
The opinion was rendered In sustaining
the argument of Maurice Meyer and
denying George A. Kessler's application
foF an Injunction to prevent NANNY"
Enappelie from quitting TO sell his
brand Of wine and entering the employ
'of : rival wine house, Says Justice
UfUorman:
Although all the equities would seem
e p viii. The plaintln, yet the defend
e. t~xITaotqinary under the adjudsed
E1sf4. and injupetlon relief must there
lH<s = eIihhsia Motion denied"
a H
The evening world., 1902-05-21
CONSUL PRENTlS is
BURIED WITH HONORS.

FORT DE FRANCE, MARTINIQUE.
May 9,-Funeral services over the body
OF Thomas T. Prentls. the late Uni,ed
States Consul at st. Pierre, were held
to-day.
Commander Thomas c.. Mclean, Of
the United States cruiser Cincinnati,
OBLIGATED, ard the officers of the war
vessels in port. the marines and sailors.
acting Consul Ayme and many citizens
We're present.
The cortage PASSED between rows of
people, who barred their heads to the
The evening world., 1902-05-21

PHO TAX EN- FRI
and ashes fell all over the island.
In one place only six miles
away from kingstown the ashes
+ two feet dep.
treat streams of lava flowed over
the sides of the mountain, terrifying
the Inhabitants.
Kingstown is crowded with refu-
gees. People who have returned to
Chateau Belair have come back to
Kingstown again.
II is feared a new crater is about
to open near Kingstown. The Rama
qua Valley is covered with smoke,
which appears to come from Bon
homme Mountain.
There are altogether 1000 deaths,
and many more will die from their
injuries.
The evening world., 1902-05-21

Thomas Corbett, a lad OF fifteen, came
out of the group and told his story.
ut was Las o'clock 2. NJ. | was going
down Convent avenue at One Hundred
n Thirtieth street, when / heard a
noise like the waves washing against
the shore. l looked and saw the auto
coming around the curve at One Hun
dred and Thirty-seconi street. II came
like a flash OF lightning"
Mr.. Lauterbach moved to strike out
this answer.
Justice Let story stand.
"oh. no; I'll allow this lad to give the
impressions it made upon his mind"
said the Justice.
II saw the little boys about fifteen
feet from me and hollered to them. ;"
the lad continued. They all ran for the
west side of the avenue, but little Henry
Thies went only about three feet. then
he turned and ran east about eight feet.
when he was struck. The automobile
went on about one lamp post and
stopped
Lottie Maury, a ten-vear-old slip Of a
girl. told how she sat on a rock watch
ing her little brother and the other little
boys playing "cat" on the asphalt, when
she saw the white Ghost"
II hollered to the boys to look out for
the auto. They ran. l saw little Henry
run across TO the east and the auto
mobile chased him, 1t was going very
fast and ran on him.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
FATHERS ILLNESS
REUN|TES FAMILY.
Wealthy William Noble Was
Stricken in Street, Whereat
IEstranged Wife and Daugh-
ter fastened to His Bedside.

Mrs. William Noble Is at the bedside
OF her husband in the New York Hos
pital to-day. Her daughter is with her.
Noble and his son had lived together
for several years. Mrs. Noble and her
daughter lived together in separate
apartments. The family was %estranged.
Noble fell unconscious in the street In
front OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
Sunday. His wife and daughter read of
the accident to him and FASTENED 10 the
bedside to nurse him.
The family is now reunited and one
of the two apartments will lbe given up.
Noble is a wealthy builder and real
estate owner. He is head Of the firm
VI william Noble & Co, of No. 3 Union
Square. which constructed the Grenoble
and the Empire Hotels.
Business success depends upon en-
ergy. ahility--and Sunday World
Wants.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
People Wild for Flight.

Gov. LHeurrere is on board the French cruiser Suchet. Comparative
quiet is restored, but every one is trying to leave the island, which the in
habitants believe to be doomed. Should the volcano again resume activity
scenes OF awful panic and horror will surely occur. Under the fightrul
strain the crowds are losing their nerve, and even the foreigners OF relief
and other duty are nearly worn out with the ceaseless vigns day and night.
Nevertheless n. further relief seems needed. The people do not require
food. They want to get away entirely from this place.
The United States collier Sterling has returned to San Juan, Porto Rico.
The United States steamer Dixie Is expected here this afternoon from
New York.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
MORE THAN 100000
FOR ISLAND RELIEF.

The Executive Committee of the As
soc!ated Committees for the relief of the
sufferers from the Martinique and st.
vincent eruptions met at moor to-day
at Lie Cnanoer of Commerce.
me chairman, Gustav n. Schwab,
presided and Cornelius n. Bliss, the
reIorted that he had in hand
,.ianane committee Is awaiting further ad-
tiCes before taking definite steps for
the distribution Of relief
The evening world., 1902-05-21
Drawers

Muslin Drawers. with choice nm
hroiderci rufie and hemstitch tucks
above; also Cambria Drawers. with
hcmstitch tucked lawn rufiie and
hemstitch tucks above: value E0
75c., at Observation-Disclosures. w
Nainsook Drawers. with full deep
lawn ruffie, with two rows OF VAL
onciennUs lace Insertion a..d TX
edgine, value Csc, ,,,,,..,,,,,,.,, -
Second Floor,
The evening world., 1902-05-21
COlOred Pettic0atS.

Black and white Figured Sateen
Skirts. with two graduated accordi-
on plated flounces; each flounce
finished at bottom with small black
ruche; also black M~ercertzed sateen
Skirts. with accordion plated
hounce: finished at bottom 4 az
with two ruffles: value $500. Isoo
Black and colored Silk Tafreta
Petticoats. with graduated accordi-
on plated %founce, with flare ruffle
at bottom, finished with a I 7E
ruche; special ,.,.,,,,.,...... Os/9
The evening world., 1902-05-21
Walking Skirts.

Cambria Umbrella Skirts, with
hcmstitch tucked lawn ruff1e and
hemstitch tucks above, finished with
dust ruine; regular price $3.50, or
Cambria Umbrella Skirts, with
lawn ruftie OF cluster of hemstitch
lace insertion and tucks, finished at
bottom with deep Torchon lace; also
rufle Of cluster OF hemstitch tucks
and feather stitching be- 1E
tween; value H.75, at......... ''IS
Cambria Umbrella Skirts. with
choice open patterns of embroid-
cry and cluster tucks above; LIZ
special ~
The evening world., 1902-05-21

and of st. Vincent, after quiet
ing down, burst ont again on Sun
day night,
Immense quantities of rock
The evening world., 1902-05-21
SOUFRIERE VOLCANO AGAIN
DEVASTATES ST. VINCENT,

Copyright. 1902. by the Press Publishing Com
pany. New York world)
Special Gable to The Evening world)
ST. LUCIA, May 21.-The
volcano La Soufriere, on the ISL
The evening world., 1902-05-21
SOnnette COrsets.

Made of Batiste, straight front,
lace trimmed. long over abdomen;
perfect shape: sizes is TO rs; TX
second Floor.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
Continued from First Page.)

WAS THROWN INTO A FRENZY OF PANIC, DURING WHICH SOL
DIERS, POLICEMEN AND WOMEN, ALL TERRIFIED, FRANTIC,
WEEPING AND PRAYING, RUSHED THROUGH THE STREETS,
WHILE OVERHEAD THE GLOWING, FIERY CLOUDS ROLLED RE
LENTLEsSLY AND RAINED DOWN STONES, STILL HOT, AMID
THE SWIRLING ASHES.
The steam launch of the United States cruiser Cincinnati took some
refugee to the French cruiser Suchet, and nearly a hundred persons sought
refuge O. the Cincinnati and on the United States special steamer Potomac
The evening world., 1902-05-21
towns

Cambria round neck. hemstitched
tucks. chemise Gowns; short sleeves,
finished around neck and sleeves
with hemstitched ruffle; also "a
square neck Gowns.............. ~
Round neck Nainsook Gowns, with
Nalenciennes lace insertion and
edging, ribbon through beading,
short sleeves: also round neck Main
sock Gown with choice embroidered
Insertion and edging: ribbon OF
through beading, special......... ~
Square neck Nainsook Chemise
Gowns. with choice embroidered in
s@ertion and dainty bead Of pink or
short sleeves value 500; IS
AT .-...'.'.,.. ''.'-'','''-'-'.. ~
A number of other styles also at
ga ma nrIOa
The evening world., 1902-05-21
Daring Work by Poton1ac's Men.

At 10 O'clock the Potomac went to investigate matters, and all reports
agree that Lieut.. BENJAMIN b. Mccormick, the commander of the steamer,
did great work. He went in close to St Pierre and found that city had been
bombarded with enormous stones, and that the ruins left standing after the
first great disaster had been nearly RACED.
Millions Of tons OF ashes then covered the hideous city of silence and
death.
Further south smaller stones had destroyed the houses Of the brave
villagers who had stuck to their homes.
Lieut.. Mccormick took board the Potomac $50 refugees, the oldest
of whom was seventy-two years of age and the youngest three days old
The lieutenant fed them and brought the party to Fort de France. The
work of rescue was difficult and dangerous.
1t is reported that the whole population of the island is fleeing toward
Fort de France. The CONSERVATION prevailing is indescibable Mount
Pelee is still very threatening.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
lily for this May Sale.
Misses Drawers.

Misses, Drawers made Of lonE
ruffie of embroidery; sizes 4 to l6 "A
years; perfect shapes........."... TT
Misses Drawers, made Of fine
cambria, lawn ruffle, edged with
point de Paris lace: sizes 4 to 16 40
years ~
Misses Drawers, made OF fine
quality nainsook. handsomely trim
med with ~Valenciennes lace, en-
French shape. sioped up on side:
sizes 2 to 16 years; value Sl.95, OK
at ~
Misses Skirts.
Misses Cambria Skirts, full width,
with three-inch torchon lace, nicely
made; sizes 4 to "A years; Soc. Al
value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tx
Misses Skirts, made OF fine quail
ity cambria. with five-inch fiounce
OF embroidery; regular $3.50 2S
kind, ~
Misses Skirts, fine cambria, dust
ruffle; eighteen inch ruffle. two row.
inch fiounce OF lace and 1E
tucks; value $500. at.......... lsZo
MISSES GUIMPES: made of a
cry trimmed. bishop sleeve; sizes
2 TO IA years.; value SIPS TX
at
INFANTS FRENCH HAND
styles; n style tucked, with a fine
lace ruching: the other with tucks,
sizes IL to l5 inch; value Soc. Ok
a Il
The evening world., 1902-05-21
Corset Covers.

| Corset Covers.
Low round neck Nalnsook Corset
Covers. French style. with yalen-
ribbon through beading and two
rows Of Valenciennes lace In
sertion down front; value 75c,, IN
at -"
Low round neck Nainsook Corset
Covers, French style, with Valen-
ciennes lace insertion and edging
all around and two rows of ribbon
through beading; usually 9sc.. *
at w
Two styles low round neck Corset
Covers, French style; one with four
rows of Valenciennes lace Insertion
down front. and lace insertion and
edglng all around, with ribbon
through beading; value $3.50, az
at ~
Skin Trimmed ChemiSe.
Nsinsook Skirt Trimmed Che
mise se round v meek; a,ied back n wi,h
ton and edging and two rows Of
RI through beading: l.50
special Observation-Disclosures. NV
Nainsook Skirt Trimmed One
mise; round neck. fitted back, with
. rows OF V%alenciennes lace inser-
ton and cluster tucks IN yoke: neck
through beading; also Ribbon at
waist: fully worth s2.2S, 12S
at ''S~
Misses Gowns.
Misses Gowns, made OF hne quail
ity OF nainsook; v neck, four rows
OF fne insertion; twenty-four rows
Of tuckIng: hemssitched lawn ruff
AlA arntnH nANk and AlAAuAas ~
The evening world., 1902-05-21

1srseoshized by shrewd, careful and discriminating women as being the Citys
assorments Of Immediately choice and dainty garments assembled here--and a
comparison Of prices grade for grade, with what is shown elsewhere will at
once convince all that it is wise to turn to the Simpson Crawford Co. Store first
Tor the suppymea mt of requirements in This line.
Ai Goods are sEAy fresh and new. having beer made expressly for this May Sale:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18
Pulaski.

April 15-Mr. and Mrs John Skochen-
ske have returned from Silver Lake, Nc
Leod county, where they were called by
the serious illness OF Mr.. SIS father,
Joseph Sko. heneke. The cd gentle
men died on Wednesday last week, some
days after their arrival. He had been
injured by falling off his wagon, a broken
~whifletree causing the horse to start
suddenly. He was sc years old, born in
Poser, Prussjan Poland. He came to
America when % years OF age, settling
in Pittsburg. and ten years later moved
to Silver Lake, He was married twice.
his first wife dying eleven years ago.
he leaves wife aud seven children
John, OF Pulaski; Frank, and Mrs. Nettie
Pietrowski, of Minneapolis, William, and
Mrs. Mary Anysefske, OF Chicago, child
| rem OF his first wife; and a son and daugh.
ter, on the farm, children OF the second
wife. The funeral took place Saturday.
Frank Piekareke brother-in-law of the
deceased, attended ais o.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18
LINCOLN

April 15-S. l.. Staples is loading out
considerable wood.
Mr.. Erickson is building several new
boats and will be in position to accom-.
modate fishing parties with boats this
season.
l., J. Pickitt made business trip over
to Pillagel Monday.
F. Chounard lett Monday for Little
Falls, where he is going to work.
The dance last Friday night in the
country proved a success as near as We
can learn. Everyone reported a good
time.
Miss Pearl Trace, who has been visiting
Agent Hoffmau's family, will leave f.
home a5 Grey Eagle Thursday.
Mr.. Picklt had a COW quite badly hurt
one day last week. Understand the COW
tried to hold the main track against No,
-.
Two railroad men from Staples came
down fishing Sunday night.
Charles Neaf's household goods left
Monday for Little Falls where he is now
located.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18
il seeding in that part il over.

til seeding in that part il over.
All our small pox patients are now
fully recovered, and the next thing on
deck are come snug little bills w. the
town for the care and treatmens Of the
sick. !. -.-... ..... ....,,
Our Teutoni, neighhors ut sPierx ore
getting there in good shape. Their lat.
est enterprises are two banks and q
weekly newspaper. What sext1
Henry Drummer il nicely improving in
health since his return from s. OAK. e
81 Brinkman Bros. keep on hand a large
line OF school supplies, among them the
new Baldwin Readers that we're intro.
duced in most Of the schools in this vi
entity.
A certain youngl lad behaves very bad
" while attending church on Sundays.
Parents should insist that their children
conduct themselves properly especially
ut divine services.
The rain on Thursday was badly
needed as the coil Was very dry.
Mr. Hoheisel one OF our prosperous
farmers was among the first to finish
seeding this spring
At Platteville TEACHER Shelhart has
commenced spring term OF school last
ing three months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18
lASTRuP..

priI Land seekers are quite plen
tiful these days and the price Of land Il
this vicinity is rapidly advancing.
lMr. Hausinger is busy making improve.
ments on bic farm at Lastrup.
Our genial blacksmith is doing q rush.
ing business since be opened his sbou
this spring. =
John Drummer has erected spacious
barn on his farm near Lastrun and ex.
poets to build a house this summer.
The dance given at Mic Kimmer's plac.
Tuesday evening was we'll attended and
good time enjoyed by all.
A picnic for the benefit of the church
will be held at Wolke's grove in a few
weeks. The exact date will be made
known in due time.
Mr.. Staub made a business call at
Peter Virnig's last Saturday.
Prof Ortman has closed bis school
for week to enjoy II little exercise on
his farm. No doubt it will prove quite
exhilarating to TLeo. -
Albert Keller has purchased 80 ac1 es
o! land from Hoheisel.
Mrs. William Leidenfrost, who was
q1ite i'll s':lne time ago, is improving
nicely.
Mr.. Woke was doing some carpenter
work for p. Vlrnig last Wednesday.
Mr.. Heneke, aur genial V. s., is quite
busy professionally this spring, as there
i, considerable sickness among cattle.
Peter WIRING had the misfortune of
losing valuable colt last Wednesday.
Two weeks more school at Dist. 90.
Last Tuesday the two year old girl of
Frank S1eg| RS, who died Sunday was
buried at the Lastrup Catholic cemetery.
We extend our sympathy TO the sorrow
full parents.
Peter WIRING removed temporarily
with part of bis family to his farm north
east OF Lastrup where he will remain un-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18
RIPLEY

April 14-M,sa Mile Beveridge. Of
Tower City. N. D. 10 here visiting rela-
tives and friends. @s% ~: :
A grand dance was given at the home
of Peter Boisjoli Tuesday night. All re-
ported at Jolly time. IL. =.
Eighty-flve dollars worth OF books
was placed in school house Dist. No. a..
Alex. Charter went to Brainerd last
week with the intention of playing u
game Of checkers with bis brother.
Maurice Beveridge, OF Iowa, was here
one day last week to visit his brother
Pave Beverage.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gaboury were
Little Falls visitors Saturday.
Seeding is il great progress.
School in Dist. ~ began Monday
with Miss Olga Selke as teacher.
Mrs. Henry Gotta left Wednesday for
Chisholm, Mimi,
Ezra Heroux and Archie Houle arrived
Thursday OF lat week from Dodson
Mont. They left Monday with t1o car
loads of cattle.
School report OF Dist. So for the month
ending April Is, 1909:
No. days taught. 20.
Enrolment, Al.
Average daily attendance, 80. Those
neither absent or tardy are: David,
Willie, Israel and Louise Gaboury, Albav
and Wilfred Odette, George, Leo, Albert
and Joseph Pusc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18

Some people imagine that their
is about the same, no
matter what kind of a Hat they may
wear. In this they are mistaken as
not every kind of hat is suitable to
every face. Our stock is made up of
the latest spring styles and we
know that we can suit you. Derbys
and soft hats SOC to So.
THE BELL SHOE & CLOTHING Co.,
JAKE BURTON,
Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF M1NNEsoTAl\s s
COUNTY UF MORRISON
In Probate Court, Special term, Feb. Hh,
In the matter of the estate of Frances
Vasa1y, deceased:
Letters testamentary On the estate Of
Frances Vasaly deceased, late of the
county of Morrison, state of Minnesota,
being granted to Louis Vasaly.
1t is ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
| the date of this order, in which all persons
| having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
| in the Probate Court of said county, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered, That the 18th: day
of August, 1867, at 10 O'Clock a. m. at a
| special term of said Probate Court to be
held at the Probate Office in the:court
house in the city of Little Falls, in said
| county, be and the same hereby is an
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
| inc and adjust said claims and demands,
Aud it is further ordered, That notice Of
/ such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate bv forth
with publishing this order once in each
Little Falls Herald, weekly newspaper
printed and published at Little Falls, in
si Dated az Little Falls. Minnesota, this
4 9Th day of February "A. d. 1901.
4 By the Court, & ssssS5
Il TT "a - 1sI0nM
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18
.WES1 DARLING

April 14-It's about time that street
was opened from section "a from Hill
Grove farm to Darling, and VIC think the
three farmers in that sectiod should do
that work instead OF helping Pike Creek.
Some who belong to District ~ send
their children to District 81 in Pike
Creek, which should not be.
April 15-Several new settlers have
arrived here, Parker and Cushing will
get several settlers this year.
The new settlers are buying chickens
and COWS.
The Rockdale farmer will stay out of
Pike Creek. He's got his eye on another
sweetheart.
There is considerable kicking about
the bad treatment cattle, hogs, horses.
etc., are getting from some people, and
the proper officers will interfere if there
isn't change.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18

For sale or exchange for land
or city property, one black Perche1 or
stallion. weight 1900 lbs., and ona
Morgan stallion. weight 1850 lbs.
also a fine red Durham bull
For further information, inquire of
the owner, FRANK K. HEROUx,
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18
I am still selling. =.
improved
Farms

at the old stand and have a num-
Der Of Iowa people who want
farms in Morrison county. I can
also tell you about the coast coun-
try and prices of Farm lands and
Homesteads. Call and get one Of
my circulars. All about Oregon.
GEO. 4. POW ERS,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-18
For Trade.

Two we'll bred shorthorn bull
calves 4 and 5 weeks old. Will trade
for heifer calves OF same age in good
condition. Inquire at W. II. Gray's
farm, Pike Creek.