davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

Tho human rs ~ apt to mistake ud1e.
sion 90. Tor possession of. the ny-psTyr
al mammon
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

Ireland's vicc-chancullor. the Rt Hon.
iiedrcs Eyre Chn'trrton. aged NJ years.
..aa just rot married.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

"a dose In time saves lives" DR. Woods
Norway Pine syrup; natures remedy for
coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every
sort
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

After men pass nifty. they take rrcn
nlcasuro In calllnr each othcr 'hoya."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

N God puts YOU IN a dark place n may
De n compliment 90 the light that r. in
vou.-Rams Horn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

Scald head i an eczema OF tho scalp-very
snvero sometimes. but 70 can lie cured.
DoAn's Ointment, quick aud permanent in
e. results. At any drug store, 20 centS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

Nothing half 20 lnc ~ Mr.. Austin Pancak
lour, Ash your grocer for o.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

II il easier % be eloquent over the flul's
% others than 90 be- pcnitcnt over our
own.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

II You are WISE hc wisr: keep what
goods the gods provide you-Plautus.
Some people always insist Un look
lng at "a dead man. BECAUSE he's free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

Duncan" said the girl to Ken.
ncdy. later. do YOU mind. Duncan. u
somci.mes / call You Mastorson."
Call me anything. my darling" re.
turned Kennedy. "Ill come to yop
when you call"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

Speaking becoming obsolete
in
alarm clock In
VI" reliability itself. The docle
Modern Itmes folks"
night who
and awc the echoes the neghbohood shouting SOL So Boss!
milk him
household
hardly patch
chased
would about COW and show tho
much milk she thick the
This the aus OF the business c cities few
civilization slapped northwest
Of
qcudc of the She has
complete Thick rich longer known the
to
Keep
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

Like the he mO lie
The Town Pq longer does he herald the approach Of the
the town Ia N
Gone al his O
OF
of storebae Only the Great Ever wshu knows what
the
a family raised
to n
bunch OF didn't
= a
and there you arei
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

sold by Druggists. 5ac.
Hall Family rills are tho best
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-24

Worth makes the man.
The want OF Il. the fellow.
The rest Is all but leather
Or prunello."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
EIGHT men KILLED
Six Are Missing and Three
Badly Injured.
The Disaster Due to the Explosion of Two Steel
Degesters in The Delaware Pulp
Mills.
(By the Associated Press.)

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 20.-Eight work
mn are known to have been killed, six
are missing and three others were badly
injured by the explosion of two steel
digesters in the Delaware Pulp Mills of
the Jessup & Moore Paper Company, on
the Christiana River this afternoon.
The known dead are: Frank Harris,
William Burke, James Nagle, John Nc
Cormick. Zachariah Collins (colored).
James Stokes, Joseph Lumbacher, Gran
Vile Waters.
The missing are: William Scott, fire.
man; Joseph Henry, fireman; Joel Hut
ton, fireman; William Ruth, fireman; E.
H. Mousley, James Sweeney.
The injured: James Jester, badly
burned recovery doubtful; John Collins,
burned and inhaled flames; George Dur
ham, burned and scalded, recovery doubt
full.
The digesters we're located in a two
story building. There were ten of them
in the building, each one resembling a
vat and about six feet in diameter. They
were used for reducing wood pulp.
Eighteen men were at work in the build
ing. There were two terrific reports and
the next instant the building and other
mills about the structure were complete
ly wrecked. One digester was blown into
the air and fell to the ground two hun
dred and fifty feet away. A dense vol
ume of smoke for a time prevented the
outside workmen from going to the i'm
mediate rescue of those who were caught
in the ruins of the falling building.
Several men made their escape without
any injury. An alarm of fire was sound
ed and the entire fire department of the
city and a large force of police we're
soon on the ground and tn work of
rescue was Immediately begun. Several
of the workmen were taken out uncon-
scious only to die after being taken to
hospitals. The wreckage was piled up
for more than thirty feet, and the
escaping steam made the work of rescue
rather difficult.
Those who were not killed outright
were mangled and burned by escaping
acid that flowed over their bodies from
the broken digesters.. Up to this writing
eight persons are dead, according to the
officials of the company at least six
others are in the ruins. TO add to the
horror of the disaster, the wreckage
took fire. But after some difficulty the
fire department managed to subdue the
flames and the work of rescue was con-
tinued.
Steam was used in the digestors. The
officers of the company think that 100
much steam was generated in them ard
that this was the cause of the explosion.
The monetary loss is estimated at $50
900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
The Blockade Inefficient,
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 2O.-A telegram was
received last night at the Department OF
State from Minister Bowen, dated Cara
cas- yesterday, in which be reported that
the government forces had evacuated
Cumana the previous night. He further
stated that he had been informed that
Germany, France and Great Britain,
through their representatives at caracas,
had jointly characterized the venezuelan
declaration of blockade as inefficient,
whereupon the government asked Tor
proof and suggested that merchant yes
sells be sent to test the efficiency Of the
blockade Minister Bowen has Informed
the Venezuelan Foreign Office that the
policy of the United States is not 10 re-
cognize blockade found inefficient and
to this announcement no objection was
made, the Venezuelan minister acknoWl-
edging it to be sound.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Loads a or0h aro06na Daily Papers Both Ncs Circulation

Bagley, Barney and Biddle. The gun
boats are the Scorpion and the Peoria
While the White Squadron are under
stood to represent an attacking force of
great power, in reality it can hardly be
compared with the defending compile
mcnts. Commander Pillsbury's three
auxiliary cruisers have an average dis
placement of six thousand tons and an
average speed of thirteen knots Ad-
miraI Higginson's squadron includes Dat
tleships of nearly 1000 tons average dis"
placement and nearly seventeen knots
average speed cruisers, the sloWest Of
which is a nineteen knot vessel and tor
pedo boats good for twenty-six to twen-
ty-nine,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Blger a Receptive Candidate.
(By the Associated Press.)

Detroit. Mich. Aug 2G.-Ccneral Rus
sell A. Alger, former Secretary of War
issued statement this afternoon an
noaneing himself a receptive candidate for
the United States Senate fpom Michigan
to Succeed the late James Mcmillan. lie
says that while he will not seek election
as Senator McMillan's successor, he will
accept the Office If the people of the
State through the Legislature see fit
to elect him to It.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Progress at Rocky Mount.

Especial to News and Observer)
Rocky Mount, N. c., Aug. 20,-The
contract for the new and handsome mar
ket house to be erected here has been
given to Contractor Ino. G. Stout, of
Rocky Mount
Tobacco is still selling high on this
market and the sales are large.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21
Fl. L. Schmelz Resigns,
(By the Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 20-Henry l..
Schmelz, of Hampton. who was elected to
the presidency of the jamestown Ex-
position Company, today rendered mis-
resignation at a meeting of the directors
Accompanying the paper was certif-
cate signed by Mr.. Schmelz's family ply
sician, stating that he was net physical.
ly capable of undertaking the work
Who his successor will be is not known
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21

mediate rising vote on this resolution,
but its patron, Captain London, asked
that it be referred to the committee.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Election of officers was then proceeded
with and resulted as follows: General
Commanding, General Julian S. Carr;
Brigadier General OF First Brigade, Col
p. c. Carlton, of Statesville; Brigadier
General of Second Brigade, Gen. W. L.
London, of Pittsboro: Brigadier General
of Third Brigade, Colonel Frank w.
Parker, of Halifax; Brigadier General of
Fourth Brigade, Colonel James w. Ray,
of Buncombe.
A resolution of thanks to Judge Walter
Clark and his assistants for their splen-
did work of editing and collecting the
regimental histories, was under rules, re-
fered to the committee. Enquiry as to
why the address delivered by General
Carr at the last reunion had not been
published in pamphlet form as ordered,
brought out the statement from General
Carr, that as delivered, the address was
incomplete, and he hoped to be able 20
have it completed and published this fall.
DEsERTER BILL DENOUNCED.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
favorably on resolution denouncing the
act of Congress in rewarding perfdy and
desertion, and it was adopted by unani-
nous rising vote. Resolutions of thanks
to Judge Clark; of commentator of re-
cent pension legislation of the State
Legislature; of coincidence for Major H.
A. London; of thanks to citizens ana
patriotic organizations of Greensboro and
Guilford county and to railroads for
cheap rates and free transportation of
ordinance, etc, were adopted
Mr.. PincEney Groome, of Greensboro,
recited amid great applause an original
poem dedicated to the Men of the Con-
federacy." A resolution of thanks to
Mr.. Groome and an order to publish the
excellent poem was then adopted. A
rising vote of thanks was next rendered
Capt. A. B. Stronach for his unselfish de-
votion to the interests Of the old Soldiers
Home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-21

nounce the recent act of Congress re-
warding treachery and desertion by CIV
ing pensions to those of the Southern
forces who. in the face of distress at
home and contrary to all rules OF honor
or bravery, cowardly deserted to the
enemy and became traitors to friends. ="
There was a storm of demands for an i'm
mediate rising vote on this resolution,
but its patron, Captain London, asked
that it be referred to the committee.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
REAL ESTATE.
TO BEGIN WORK ON ETNA BUILDING
IN TWO YEARS--TO BE THE HIGH
EST IN THE CITY

Office building at the southe asst corner OF Thirty
third-st and Broadway will be begun In about
two years from May l. It will be built and owned
by the Etna Real Estate Company. OF No. 20
Broadway. Its total height will be 455 feet as
announced when the plans first drawn which
will make IL the highest skysc>aper in this city.
The lots included in the parcels forming the build
Ing site are covered by three and four story build
inss No 1.27O to 1.2s0 Broadway and Nos 90 and
81 West Thlrty-third-st. The property adJoins the
Martinique apartment house the east and the
oul!dlnss or Rogers, Peet & Co on the south The
OF the land IS said TO be about 81 5oO10 The height
OF the Park Row building Is 3s2 feet the NIaDhat-
tan Life 3iS feet and the ST Paul gas feet
II was thought that the erection OF the 4rtDa
building would be begun much earlier but some
leases on one Of the parcels Of the site have de-
leases on the properties will ali have exnirad q, a.
said. May l. 1876 - -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
STILLMAN FORMED OIL CO.
EXPECTED TO MAKE STEALINGS GOOD
BY SELLING SHARES-WOMAN WILL
FIGHT ATTACHMENT.

Claude L. Stillman. secretary and treasurer Of
the Murphv Varnish Company. of Newark. and
one time private secretary to Governor Franklin
Murphy Of New Jersey. was taken yesterday TO
the Essex County JAIL Newark He was ar
rested on Saturday the technical charge of
stealing $1,000 from the varnish company.
The varnish company issued a statement yes
terday in which it stated that Stillman had
confessed 10 stealing $4,000 Investigations
are being made in branch offices of the company
in various cities. and 1t is feared that the
amount of Stillmans defalcations may reach as
high as 100000.
The Fuller Detective Bureau was told on Fri
dav that a telephone number had been found in
StilIrnan.s desk Fuller found that the sub
scriber to this number Mrs. E Gordon, of
No. 249 West One hundred and -frst-st The
detectives saw Stillman enter that house. and a
little later leave it with woman
The couple went a few blocks and made
eraI purchases, returning almost Immediately.
Stillman did not leave the house until o'clock
Saturday morning. He then went to place
in Broadway going from there to the Empire
Hotel where he registered. saying he would
take possession of his room Monday From
there he went TO the Bingham Hotel cafe where
he was arrested.
stilman had just organized an oil company
delivered to-day. He hoped 10 make good his
defalcation by the sale of some of these. 1t is
not believed that he has speculated In Wall
Street to any extent. If at all
1t is said that Mrs Gordon intends to fight any
attempt to place an attachment the house
in One hundred d-and- -first-st. declaring that
Stillman had nothing to do with the purchase
The house cost 100000 and was bought last
June In June and July Stillman stole about
$4,000 it is alleged. from the firm. the price
of the house Since then IL is known that he
got away with at least $4,000 more.
His wife and two little girls. aged ten and
twelve years. went to Elmira last Thursday
His house. No 80 Third-ave Newark. has since
been dark
The grand jury of Newark will to-day make
known their decision regarding the case which
they considered yesterday Vice-PTesident Jo-
seph Merrill. jr of the Murphy NaTnish Com
pany. testified, producing check-stubs and other
evidence. The firm intends to push the charges
already made. and perhaps others which may
develop later.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

Collins & Collins have sold for Richard r. Hunt
No 81 East Sixty -fitth-st. a four story brown
stone dwelling with buffers pantry and bathroom
extension. on lot 17x100 feet inches to a client for
occupancy private terms
The Frank l. Fisher Company has sold 70 Fdpar
Lehman No. II Riverside Drive a five story Amer
lean basement dwelling house at the north corner
OF Seventy ninth-st.
George J. Ebert has sold a Plot 75x9s II feet on
the north side OF One-hundred and -fortieth 125
feet east Of Lenox-ave.. to Samuel Green. who has
resod to a builder for improvement with a six story
apartment house
Green & Taylor have sold for Dr. John Cabot
No l2s West Forty-eighth-st. four story brown
stone dwelling house. on lot 20x1005 feet
Charles Adler took title yesterday to No q East
One-h hundred-and thirteth-st. lot l6x9a II feet
from Joseph II. Franklin
r. 2. Bliss OF Charles H. Easton q 90 was tba
broker In the sale OF the plot, 75xl0a feet known
No l09 10 lis West Forty-fourth-st 10 George
w. Stetson; Title TO the plot transferred yes
Charles + Schuyler & Co have sold for Mr. Sco
Veil his cottage and grounds. 40 feet adioin-
Ing the Casino and Earls Court. at Narragansett
Schneider & Bachrach have bought a Mot A. sx
s. feet. al the northwest corner OF Avenue c and
Ninth-st.
have sold 10 Lowenfeld & Prayer the old buildings
plot 45XS0 feet. at the southeast corner ~ ca
mine and Bedford
Hopton & Weeks were the brokers IN the sale
of the lease held by Fshe Adler q Schwartz FOR
the northeast corner OF Thirty -hfth-st and Fifth
Francis X o,Connor has sold to Jane McCauIey
No. AS West Thirty -hfth-st.. a FIVE story brown
stone front tenement house on lot 25x9s 9 feet
In eXchange Tor the above Jane McCauley gives
70 Francis Y OConnor No 237 West Forty-eighth-
house, on lot axl005 feet. between Broadway and
Eighth-ave- r l." Trippe was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
KIDNAPPED WRONG CHILD.
DAUGHTER sNArcHEp FROM MOTHER. WHO
PURsUEs WAGON AND IS RUN o'f-
CHILD RESTORED

Bay Shore. Long Island. oct ,a,.r,,tar
Frances Thurber four years Old III. eIoca
Of Charles Thurber. a resident OF ul,-9 -
While walking with her mother rs-.z -
snatched UP by an unknown man.
be contractor from up the state, 20 80
posed that he mistook the child for MS own
daughter.
Mrs Thurber and her daughter
been calling and were on their way i0Il -
the man snatched up the child "aso"
in waiting, and into that they put 'iie '.''-U
The man who grabbed the child rei'i'i NeA
the time. rs that you. EthelT
Mrs. Thurber overheard this anu
after the men. That is not your cnlid. she
caught hold of the rear Of the wagon ana heiu
on to it. She was dragged several hunoreo
feet screaming to the men to give her oacA her
child and telling them that they had made
mistake
her screams attracted so nlucn ma tiis
the old man who was driving the wagon peat
her hands where she was hoiulhS on, anu Sne
was compelled to let 60 She iei uIIuSI olIo
OF the wheels OF the wagon ana ~ Passeu oVeI
her oody- Then IT was tna' tle men iouiu
they had made a mistake ana had taken the
wrong child. They returned 70 the piace where
the mother was and gave her the chlld
Ihere is great excitement IN TINS place over
the affair, and 1t is said Mrs. ihuroer VIII con-
suit her lawyer and cause the arrest or the
persons suspected
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28

District Attorney and the experts as TO what
each shall prove?"
Again the Assistant District Attorney mur-
INJURED something. and again counsel for the oe-
fence protested. o.,
Counsel for the people must not interrupt
ruled the court
Ex-Governor Black showed the witness q
bundle Of letters. and asked him # he had e.ei
them before The Assistant Distrlct A. ~
torney took them from the. witness before ~
could look at them and the court inteTieieu
again. -
You have right TO do that. sir" he SAID
return those letters"
Il wanted 10 see if they had been marked lot
identification, Mr. Osborne explained.
You can see them when counsel shows thehi
10 you said the court
The witness said he had never seen the paper
before. They were specimens of his hahul
writing made by Molineux in the presence oi
and at the request Of the District Attorney
There was a rumor about the courthouse aIIer
adjournment that Mr.. Osborne will close the
case for the prosecution before adjournment To-
day.
II is understood that he has two bank cash-
iers and two professional experts in handWrlt-
ing 10 cali besides Mr.. Harpster. and that these
will end his list Of witnesses. Mr.. OSBORNE
would neither confirm nor deny the report
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
SCHURMAN AND HARPER SPEAK
THEY ATTEND RECEPTION OF JOHN u.
ROCKEFELLER. JR.'S BIBLE CLASS.

The Young Mems Bible Glass OF the Fifth Ave
Baptist Church. Of which John u. Rookie
felIer jr.. is leader. gave a reception 10 its men
friends in the church last night. Mr.. Rockefeller.
who is stiu III. was unable to be present. was
also Or. Lorimer who was expected TO deliver an
address.
President William r. Harper OF Chicago Uni
versity addressed the class on THE Church from
the Point Of a Laymsn." He said in part:
The Church don't care to have It's ministers run
lost Us hold on the people IL used 70 control
may not associate itself with the State. but IT
must give up its exclusveness. The Church has
alienated the working class and also many Of the
wealthy class More and more the universi-
ties passing from control OF the Church. A year
asp precedent OF two centuries was broken at
sn Sg ~nen % !, leymaR b was elected president
among the higher classes, but fewer still are able
York are two kinds OF churches, The new kind
goes out 10 every one. They side by side and
tho old
President j. q. schurrnan ~ Cornell University
spoke on the Philippine Islands After commend
ing Mr. Rockefellers work in the church DR..
5churman said In part:
The Church question in the Philippine Islands
interests everybody does the political question.
Shureh and state are now separated In the islands
Manila there were 200 ffaps ON fbe ssnd taxing TSaG G
was no move made In which the influence Of these
church and state were separated II we now buy
the frars' lands they will probably leave the
Islands. II We do not. and their orders refuse TO
withdraw them. they will remain. We can replace
them in the long run either by American Catho-
lies who Will go from this country by Filipino
catholics who will be educated there. There is
one thing that can be said IN their favor. They
gave the Inhabitants excellent education OF
course OF the Spanish type. The Church en-
CourageS private schools and they are now riva ls
or the State schools. We do not care how many
private schools they have if they give as good an
education as the public schools That we insist
on Some people believe that the natives viii en-
Iirely abandon their "ative language / do not
l a to faor
put not make It compulsory. Peace now reigns
rom horth 70 south in the islands and American
soSereiShty is everywhere recognized We don
hold the islands for gain but il is trust imposed
denCa God ' ~N 'iS PiV'i-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-28
HAS FIT WHILE TESTIFYING.
NURSE DECLARES INJURIES CAUSED BY
HARTsHORNE BOY MADE HER
NERVOUS WRECK

Painting from alleged injuries for which she sued
10 recover 5000 damages. Miss Marie Bentz was
carried from the courtroom yesterday Her suit
against Harold Hartshorne son Of James w
Hartshorne. OF No. SIS Madson-ave for alleged
assault on October 25 1900 at No II East Sixtv-
htth-st. as a result of which. she alleges she suf
fered various nerve diseases. was tried Yesterday
While the testimony being heard she had
many nervous spasms, interruptlng the court pro
ceedings. She spoke in voice inaudibIe 10 the
jury, the stenographer repeating her testimony
Miss Bentz was hired to teach Harold and his
sister Eleanor German and French and 10 care
for them. They threw shoes and stockings at her
she said. and when she was preparing them for
bath on October % they attacked her
Harold" she asserted. looked like a tiger his
face red and eyes bloodshct. while the girl looked
like an angry lioness."
The children threw her to the floor shs con-
tnued kneeled on her back. and struck and kicked
her. Finally they agreed to take the bath but
Harold attacked her again. and she lost conscious
ness. Mrs. Hartshorne then attended to the chill
dren.
Miss Bentz described fully the course OF her all
ments and told OF the treatment she took 10 cure
her Affections Before the alleged assault she
said, she in perfect health
Miss Barley. Mary RtVel an actress and Mrs.
Catherine Kirby testified 10 acquaintance with Miss
Bentz. and confirmed her story OF her diseases and
medical treatment