davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
CHILD DIED FROM CARBOLIC ACID.
She Reached Bottle from Her High Chair
At First Thought Out Of Danger.

Jennie aimee four years old. died late yestsr-
dav afternoon at her home. No. e YOrk-st-.
prooklvn as the result Of drinking some carbolic
acid that had been carelessly left on the table
The child had been placed IN her high chair nsar
he table and left there WITHIN Teascn vas q
bottle OF carbOliC acid. and Jennie managed 70 get
the cork out and placed the bottle 20 her Np--
The family heard the chhds screams aho- Iolh1 h-f
wrfthiug in agony On the floor
ArnhulanCe Surgeon Hidrerh ~ the Brooklyn
T4os1ifsI vas called and administered antldOtes
He wanted 10 take the child to toe hospital. put
her parents objected. and the girl seemed 70 o
out OF danger. ne did not insist An hour iaSer sh
became unconscious. and Llr Moses SoloInot' OF
No IsS Sands-st hastily called H@ was un-
sble 10 revive the child who died n twenty min
rFfae
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

s1,.sts OF Mr.. Bakers parents: There is arse
eo59f1ze1t Of BrookIynites Richheld this year
Miss ZeIla MAau, OF Henry-sI' mas 1olned % uiIo
= -. az Ebinnecock Hills as usual Miss
e.s1 pratt Kennedy who was q member OF the
&c NJ ,Os at Smith College, is now with her
Ta rents Mr.. and Mrs ElJan X AsHHeuS' O.
Bonnie Doom
- Columbia Heights. ara at the Edgewood
~ Greenwich. Conn Mr.. and Mrs J. Spencer
-,,-ner are spending a month at Poland spriings'
and later in the season viii go 70 hlchhelo opiis7
The second OF the summer series OF dances OF '-o
r,.vguat.r Yacht Club. Far Rockaway. took pace
an the evening OF June q. and was ven atlslI-s -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
STABBED BROTHER. 1T IS CHARGED

lanes Martin of No 81 MetrOpOlitan-ave..
T2rooxIvn II is alleged was stabbed six times IN
the chest and arms by his brother. Charles Martin.
Of the same address IN a quarrel az their home az
an early hour yesterday morning The wounded
man is IN 81. Catharine's Hospital where. u Is
said that he die
From, what the police could learn. there was q
.,.- nartv at the Martins horae on Friday night
and the quarrel was the result of too free indui-
- = .ba beverages that had been provided
Martin vas arrested and locked I'D a
A ACl-lie = Fsiorio,fs assault He viii be arraigned
- - r1trafiOu the EWen-st court o-rnorro~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
M CAMPBELL TO PREACH.

-,s Rev. DR.. r J. Campbell. successor es d.
r,aeoh Parker as pastor OF the City Temple. Lon
- ,zriII preach this morning IN Plymouth Church.
r,,,l,tv, The services which viii begin az 10 D.
vriu Be conducted BY the Rev. d. Newell Dwight
E4il1iS the pastor. Il was Dr. Campbell who nliea
plymouth Church 70 OverdoTfnz when ne preAcne1
recently. on Sunday. June Il
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Stockings,
Zoe. to &c., Always 15c. to S1.OO.

At 1oc, Always I5c-Childrens ribbed stainless
black cotton stockings. splced heels and dou-
bic toes Just the thing for country wear;
sizes to ID.
At II I-2c, Always Ioc-Women's stainless
black isle thread stockings in allover lace
effects. also mems Isle thread socks in plain
black, black with self embroidery. black lace
effects, tans, states and blue lace effects, with
neat silk embroidery
At Isc, Always 25c-Women's imported medium
weight stainless black cotton stockings, full
fashioned with spliced heels and double
toes very special offering.
At I9c, Always 35c-Womens imported full
fashioned ribbed stainless black Isle thread
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

At soc, Always SI.oo-Womens imported fun
fashioned isle thread stockings in plain black
with neat silk embroidery on instep, black
grounds with all-over plaid effect and plaid
boot effects. also black all-over lace.
Underwear,
19c. to 39c., Always 25c. to SOC.
At Iec, Always 75c-Womeu's fancy ribbed
white isle thread vests. low neck and no
sleeves, taped at neck and arms
At 75c, Always 3sc-Women's fine ribbed whits
hse thread vests, low neck and no sleeves,
silk tape at arms, handsomely trimmed with
lace at neck.
At 39c, Always Soc-Women's Swiss ribbed
Isle thread vests low neck and no sleeves.
handsomely trimmed with lace at neck and
arms.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Whitfield of Franklin
ave. left town Thursday for a trip the Thou
sand Islands and Canada. Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Baker. of No. 81 Cambridge Place, left on the same
day for Richfield Springs. where they will be the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

Justice and Mrs. Josiah T. Marean are at present
on a driving tour in the Adrondacks as the guests
Of John L. Hill. whose cottage is at Lake Pleas
ant. They will visit all the principal lakes that
easily accessible. At the end of the trip the Ma
will go to Maine and the White Mountains
ands.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

many. Mrs Foster L. Backus and her two sons
sail for Europe this week. They will spend three
months in travel on the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

Brooklyn IS now well deserted by the society ele-
ment but the reports from the leading summer
resorts and country colonies show that Brooklyn
ties are taking active part there. There are
lev weddings OF interest to record.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Thousands of Makers Samples and Br
le Prices Are Less Than Cost of MAKING

and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

Miss May Hart, Of No 80 Chnton-st' and her
stn Miss Ella Miller, viii sail for England on
,sa wilson liner Toronto the last week IN July.
n-hsv VIII make q taur throuzh LnzlAIad ana sS-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

Mrs. Townsend Howes Of Stamford, Conn. to.
Leander Shaw Herrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
L. HeTrick, Of No. 1874 Clinton-st.. Brooklyn Miss
Howes made her debut in New-York last winter
with her cousin, Miss Constance Pratt at the home
of Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt, No "a West Twenty
eghth-st., Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

sEent Q, Nj. = i-as Just been made Of the engage
clarence HoEss. daughter of LII. ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-04
The First American Book.

It is remarkable fact that in year
after the first printing press was estab.
lished in Cambridge, Mass, or in 1910
an American book was issued from II
(being the first published in what arc
now the United States), which wa:
soon after reprinted in England, where
it passed through no less than eightecy
editions, the last being issued IN 1864
thus maintaining hold on Englisl
popularity for 114 years. This was
the Bay Psalm Book" Itspassc&
through twenty-five editions. in Scot
land, where it was extensively known
the last bearing date 1850, and as Il
was reprinted without the compiler en-
joying pecuniary benefit from its sale
we have irrefutabIe proof that Eng
land pirated the first American book
being in reality tie original aggressol
in this line. This first American work
enjoyed more lasting reputation anG
had wider circulation than any vol
ume since of American origin, havin:
passed in all through seventy editions
4 very remarkable number for the ag(
in which it flourished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-04
Convention of Association of
American Medical Colleges
at New Orleans
ATTENDANCE is VERY LARGE
Committee on Requirements for Ad-
mission to the Freshman Year Re-
ports In Favor of Raising the Stand
ard for Matricu'ation With Better
Teaching and Rigid Examination.

New Orleans, La, May 4.-The Asso-
citation of American Medical Colleges
opened a one day convention here this
afternoon. The attendance is large.
President William L. Rodman in his an
nual address said the membership OF
the association had been entirely too
free In the past and the need was not
more members, but better ones. He
said the transferring of students in the
midst of term should be discouraged.
entrance requirement raised and no adj
yanced standing should be given to any
one with a degree unleGs it is demon
strably equivalent to the freshman year
In medicine: sessions should be length
ened and mid-year examinations en-
co,iraged The special committee ap-
pointed at last years convention to re-
port upon the requirements of admis-
sion to the freshman year OF a medi-
cal college submitted its report. The
majority report is along the lines out
lined in ;Rodman's address, favoring an
increase in preliminary requirements
for matriculation, with batter teaching.
and more rigid examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-04
RIOT IN A CHURCH
Women and Men Engage In Terrific
Conflict at Joliet.

Joliet, Ill., May 4.-Women and men
Yesterday fought hand-to-hand with
each other and then fought hand-in-
hand against the police in the SlaVin
Roman Catholic church, The trouble
was started by several women as the
collectors were circulating through the
church, and it is said to have been the
result of factional quarrel. There
We're 2,eO0 men, women and children IN
the church when the fight began. In
spite of all the protests of Father kollar
and others, the church members fought
with fists and pieces of furniture,
knocking each other right and left.
Some one ran from the church and
called on the police for help
In few minutes a patrol wagon run
of policemen drove up to the church
and the patrolmen entered the edifice,
which was filled with whacks, thumps,
din and tumult. Bloody noses and
lacerated faces were numerous. The
men had been penned in by Gordon OF
angry women, who pelted the stronger
sex with clenched hands and books.
BY the time the police arrived, some OF
the combatants had fled to the street.
AS the policemen entered the church.
those on the outside returned to the
fight, armed with clubs, stones and re-
volvers. Those within left off fighting
With each other and unitedly beat the
police Those from without fired into
the crowd from the rear. Women and
children cried out in terror and many
men ran from the church or leaped out
of the windows. Then the policemen
drew revolvers and threatened to shoot
unless order prevailed. The combat
ants ceased fighting and the policemen
began to make arrests. OF all the per-
sons injured, none had to be taken to
a hospital.
Father Kollar. who entered into the
midst of the fighting in an effort to
calm his parishoners, escaped unin-
jured. Many arrests were made dur
ing the day, but no one knows exactly
who started the fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-04
Two NEGROES Lynched.

Vicksburg. Miss, May 1.-Two hun
dred farmers early yesterday morning
lynched Ben Bryant and VIII Morris,
colored, the assassins of w. IL Iegg, a
prominent planter. who lived near Red
wood. Miss. The men were hanged to
the Yazoo bridge at Haynes Bluff.
Legg was lured from his home by
his burning ginhouse and shot down by
the negroes, who had fired the building.
His brother heard the shot and rushed
out only to find Legg and no trace of
his murderer. Posses were sent out
and arrested Ben Bryant and Will Nor
ris. Bryant had a pistol on his person
and two chambers had been fired. He
confessed to the officers and said that
Norris fred the shot that killed Legg.
while he (Bryant) went in to rob Mr..
Legg's store. The officers were taking
the negroes to town when, at point
near the Legg place, 200 armed farmers
stopped the party and took the two
blacks into a nearby thicket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-04
Former Minneapolis Mayor to
Admit Truth of Charges In
Indictment
WILL PLEAD lRREsPoNslslLlrY
When States Evidence Was all In
Attorneys For Defence Decided TO
Press Claim That Mayor Ames Was
Victim of Inoipient Paresis and Not
Responsible For His Acts.


Minneapolis, May 4.-The state rested
this morning in the trial of former May
Tor Ames for bribery and extortion. A
number of women testified to paying
Gardner, the go-between. various sums
for protection.
When the state rested the defense se-
cured an adjournment until this after
noon. The attorneys Immediately went
into earnest consultation as to the
course to be pursued, and it was finally
determined to plead incipient pareis
and insanity. The defense will now
tacitly admit the truth of the story
pieced together by the state and will
claim that Ames was irresponsible.
The defense has determined to plead
incipient paresis, claiming Ames was
irresponsible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-04
IOWA NEWS ITEMS.

Delta.
The measles are still raging in Delta.
Over fifty cases have been reported.
Sisourney.
Rev. Edmonson. of Dewitt, Iowa,
has accepted a call to the pastorate
of the Baptist church of this city
and began his work here May 1st.
Collins.
John M. Wells, deputy county sur
veyor, has completed the work of es-
tablishing grades on all the streets of
the city likely to ever need them.
Thornton.
George Hunt met with severe ac-
cident last Saturday. He was as
sisting in doctoring a horse when the
horse struck him on the left leg with
such force as to break the bone in two
places below the knee. He was car
ried to the house and DR.. Weston called
in who gave proper surgical treat
ment and George is doing as we'll as a
fellow can with a broken limb.
Audubon.
Word was received here recently that
Carl Anderson, who formerly lived west
of town, but now of Watsonville. Cal.5
had committed suicide by hanging.
He was plowing in the field and left
his team and went to tree where he
did the rash act. He was well known
here ana had many friends who viii
be grieved to learn Of his death.
BeImond.
Deputy Games Warden Olsen, of
Goodell, Makes his presence felt here
occasionally Recently a young gentle
man caught a piclSerel with his hands
and, as we understand, disposed of it
to an elderly gentleman. Mr.. Olsen,
who was an observer of the primitive
method of fishing, took the young
man before a magistrate where he was
fined five dollars. Last week the
elderly gentleman also parted with
So for having game fish in his pos
session. Mr.. Olson was entitled to
SIS in each case but did not ask for
it.
Martinsbure.
A little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. f. Parish, living northeast of
Martinsburg, was severely burned
Monday as the result of an accident.
II seems that Mrs. Parish was car
rying out some Goals from the stow.
and the child was sitting on the
floor. She heard screams from the
baby and another child and ran into
the house, finding the infant wrapped
in flames. She secured a blanket and
extinguished the flames at once. so that,
while the body was badly scorched, the
face escaped. 1t is thought the little
one will recover, altho her sufferings
are intense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-04
Colorado Cities Vie With Each
Other In Doing Honor to
Roosevelt
OVATION FROM DENVER CITY
Miles and Miles of Streets Beautifully
Decorated For the Occasion-Mag-
nific.nt Gold Badge Presented by the
Mayor-Cowboys Entertain the Pres
ident at cowmsns Breakfast at Hugo.

Denver, May 4.-This is presidents
day in Colorado, and at every stopping
place on President Roosevelts timer
ary it has been observed Fourth of July
fashion. The nations chief executive
was the guest of Denver for two and
half hours and the people regardless OF
political affiliations greeted him with
warmth and heartiness of welcome not
exceeded on his transcontinental tour.
The city's ordinary population of about
Is. 600. with thousands of visitors from
other parts of the state. massed along
the line of march, at the state capitos
grounds, in the city park, greeted the
distinguished guest during the drive
over route of about SIX miles III
length. The mayor had proclaimed
holiday and schools and business houses
were closed and beautiful decorations
were displayed in the streets traversed
by the procession. The president de-
livered speech on the capitol grounds,
where no less than $4,000 people assem-
bled. The sun shone brightly during
the presidents visit and no incident or
accident occurred to mar the pleasur-
of the occasion.
The president in his speech briefly
explained the irrigation law and theh
spoke at length on good citizenship.
The presidential train crossed the
state line from Kansas carly this morn
ing and at Hugo Governor Peabody
ioincd the president and welcomed him
to the Centennial state. a military es-
cort was in waiting at the union de-
not to receive the president on his ar
rival in the city at 10: 80. Mayor Wright
and members of the reception commit
tee greeted the presidential party. The
mayor presented the president with
neat n orroc. bound engrossed pro-
gram of his tour thru the city ana
magnificent gold badge bearing the
state crest and an appropriate lnscrlp-
ton. Carriages were entered ana the
procession with military escort
started for the capitol, where a vast
multitude greeted the distinguished
guest. The president was introduced by
Governor Peabody and he spoke for M
teen minutes, his remarks being ire
auently interrupted by applause. To the
tune of pixie" the presidents party
withdrew from the speakers stand ana
re-entering carriages drove to the city
park. After entering the park the car
rIages passed between long rows OF
school children, who waved flags and
loudly voiced their enthusiasm evoked
by the privilege of seeing the first citi-
zen of the republic. On he return drive
from the park to the depot the scenes OF
enthusiasm in going out were repeated.
The presidents train lett for Colorado
Springs at ! .. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-04
MONEY KINGS REACH LONDON.
Boht Mr.. Monean and Mr.. Carnegie De.
cline to be Interviewed.

London. May Al. Pierpont Morgan
end Andrew Carnegie arrived in Lon
don yesterday, having landed in Liver
pool in the morning. The latter was
accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Carne-
gle. Mr. Morgan who looked in the
best of health and full of vitality, was.
as usual, in such tremendous hurry
that he did not have time to reply to
any questions put to him by newspaper
correspondents.
II have nothing whatever to say
was his answer when asked regarding
the financial outlook in America.
Mr.. Carnegie, who looked quite i'll.
sad ne was too tired to aalk and asked
to be excused. When his opinion on
the Industrial outlook in the United
States was requested he said:
Il am not going to talk business on
the holy Sabbath, but 1 think the Irish
land bill one of the best things the
present government has done"
Mr.. Carnegie proposes returning to
America in the autumn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-04
Short kilograms.

The United Garment Workers are on
strike in Peoria, Ill.
The Twin City district council viii
meet at Midway Monday evening.
War has been declared by the cigar
makers union against twenty non-un-
ion shops in Chicago.
The indications are that there will
be no strikes in the building trades
in New York City.
The Woman's Label League. of st.
Paul, gave a very successful entertain
ment Sunday afternoon.
John Wahlquist, organizer for the
Carpenters Union, organized new
union at Willmar, Mimi, Saturday
night.
Circulars asking aid for the striking
textile workers of Lowell. Mass, have
been received by unions in this city.
The Twin City Sign Painters Union
met at Midway Monday night and an
other class of candidates was initi-
ated.
Striking messenger boys of Duluth
have formed union and applied to
the American Federation of Labor for
q charter.
Employees of the twine department
of the Deering branch of the Interna-
tional Harvester company are on strike
in Chicago.
It is rumored that a settlement is
near in the strike involving the ma
chinists and molders of the Clyde iron
works in Duluth.
A new scale has been adopted by the
electrical workers. An eight hour day
and 37ls cents an hour are asked, COM
mencing June !.
The strike of the painters of Port
land, Oregon, for a minimum wage
scale of $3.50 per day has practically
been changed to a lockout of the build
ing trades
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-04
TEDDY SHOCKED EN-
Rev. Richmond Relates a New Incl
dent in the Life of Theodore Roose-
ve,t-How He Came to Change
Churches.

Syracuse, N. Y. 4ray 4.-In sermon
delivered here Sunday. Rev. George c.
Richmond, and Episcopal clergyman,
told new anecdote about President
Roosevelt. Said he: When he gradu-
ated from Harvard and went home to
New York he decided. as thoughtful
men often do, to devote part of his en-
ergy and ability to the work of the
church He had been born and bred
into that branch of Christianity known
as the Dutch Reform church. but at
this point in his life, he decided to give
his strength, vitality and sympathy to
the Episcopal chusAl, which, in his
mind, had the best teld for work. To
a man of his StrestuouS constitution,
its mission in the present age, its
chance for work among Gods people
of today was, of course, the prevail
ing motive for his choice. He entered
into the work Of New York parish and
took time to teach the boys of a Sun
day school. Here. in this church, he
met the spirit which shocks and con-
founds the real, true man, the spirit OF
mediavalism, the spirit Of the unessen-
tial, the semblance of the real. AT sew
eral services he failed to bow when
the rubric required such posture.
He waited to kneel, as those who no
ticed him watched with ohagrin. II
they had left him alone, he would have
learned the manner Of the place. His
people were i'll bred in those manners
which win men and make new souls.
They told this young fellow of all his
ways as they had watched them and
urged him be more correct. AS re-
suit he left the church and threw up his
work He went back to that body OF
Christians where manliness IS worth
more than manners and strength of
character more than ritual"