davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-04-21

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ssysas-oss savsa . Csseanssa - ~ uesa
UHAsr Oar Wnsess-slssseuan hlesbsd.
The Killing Of six-ysar-old Harriet Allen
Of s7o Morris avenue by a trolley oar Ia
front Of her home last night led to riot
In Frog Hollow ss the district ie called.
The child was out b, the street playing
With Beesie Bermsn Of s,s Morris avenue.
They were coming across the tracks OF
the northbound cars, arm In arm and sing
ing. when . car, on which Dominiqk Puccillo
was motorman. came along. The Allen
girl was waving her hand to her mother.
who was standing Of the window. when she
caught sight OF the car.
She gave her companion a push which
sent her flying ahead. 20 that she was struck
only lightly by the car and wasn't hurt
much. Harriet was knocked down by the
fender. was rolled along under II for twenty
feet and was beheaded and otherwise
frishtfully mangied. "
Frog Hollow was full of people. N II
always Ia on . pleasant evening. and an
angry crowd gathered around the car
and threatened the motorman. The Italian
motorman, fearing trouble. called on his
countrymen TO help him, but they didn't.
Then the crowd made a rush for him.
He went inside and closed the front door
but some of the crowd overpowered Con-
ductor Henry Maher at the rear door an
got In. There were four persons In the car
Two OF them were women. They were
caught In the jam and one tainted.
The motorinan got . bad pummelline
for minute or two. but managed to keep
81 IA l.
The sun., 1903-04-21
CONGRESSMEN COMING HERE.
Eight of the Rivers and HarbOrs Com.
mittee TO Visit New York.

A delegation from the Congress Com
mittee on Rivers ard Harbors IL com.
ing TO New York on May 4 for four day
in vestigation Of the waterways Of this city.
The following Corgressmen have sent
word that they will be in the party: Messrs.
burton OF Ohio. Dovener OF West Virginia.
Acheson Of Pennsylvania. Alexander OF
New York, Bishop Of Michigan. Davidson
of Wisconsin, Bankhead Of Alabama and
Spa rkman Of Florida.
The MAYORS Of New York, Mount Vernon
and YonEers and the Borough Presidents
OF Manhattan and The Bronx will receive
the visitors. On the first day they will be
taken over all the waterways about the
Island, and for the second day an auto
mobile tour has been planned.
Congressman Sulzer, Douglas, Schober,
(;oldfoele. Harrison. Otis. Bradley, Scud-
der and Dunwell Of New York city will
assist in receiving the guests.
The sun., 1903-04-21

There was an area OF low pressure developing
yesterday into storm central over North Carolina.
moving northeastward and steadily increasing
Its rotary force. Rain falling In the Ohio
Valley. Alabama, Georgia In paris OF the Csrolinas
and Virginia, principally with thunder storms.
showers also fell In Kansas and Iowa: elsewhere
over the country the weather fair. II
warmer In all the Atlantic States and colder In
the upper Mississippi Valley and northern Montana.
In this city the day was fair and warmer wind.
fresh norhessteriy; average humidity 30 per cent:
barometer. corrected TO read 70 sea level. At "a NJ.
- ~: y. ~. 3o.7o.
Tns temperature yesterday ~ recorded By the
The sun., 1903-04-21
DEVERY RECIPROCATEs.
Dr. Psrixhurst Is . Coed Man. Too, bat
Politics and Parsons Dent MIX.


Politics and Parsons Dent MIX.
Big Bill Devery would say little last night
about DR.. Parkhurst's invitation to him
to Join the fusion movement.
Il think it's outrageous he said. for
anybody to mix up men Of the cloth In
political disputes. Theee men are here on
earth doin' heap Of good and should he
kept above ridicule. I'm big and can
stand any amount Of knockin' and can't
kick when folks see At to roll me around
like a snow ball. I'll take all the knockin'
that's comm to me, but do believe that
men Of the cloth should be let alone and not
brought into political controversies.
Il never said anything about this gentle-
man and have never mentioned his name
In any way, but do know he has done a
great deal Of good to the people Of this
city. He can look on and watch me a. I
progress in my hght. It's simply . fight
FOR the common people and when the people
20 into q fight they generally win.
The sun., 1903-04-21
TWO SHOT IN EAsT-IDE FEUD.
Another East tnsn.BeriMtein Rev In .
saloon at Midnight.

Another chapter Of the Monk Eastman
and Dave Bernstein feud was written In
blood In Bernstein's saloon. a. $40 East
Houston street, at midnight last night.
A gang Of dozen men. all with revolvers.
entered the saloon and one Of them pointed
at Joseph yucca Of %27 East Houston street.
Then the invaders began to shoot at yucca.
The men In the saloon fired back. A dozen
shots were exchanged.
yucca fell with bullet In his chest. Then
the invaders ran out. One Of them. Henry
Magolis, OF 100 Bridge street. Brooklyn.
fell with bullet in his back.
The crowd then disappeared. The dis
trict was soon full Of police. They had
arrested only one man at lao o'clock this
morning. He says he is Frank Williams.
yucca and Magolis were sent to Bellevue
Hospital. They have dangerous wounds.
The sun., 1903-04-21
A Navy Yard Strike Ended.

Word was received at the navy yard,
in Brooklyn yesterday that the strike
among the employees of the Quincy Engine
Works in Quincy. H., had been settled and
that as a result the sympathetic strike
among the men engaged in putting a new
set Of generators in the power house at the
navy yard was also of.
The sun., 1903-04-21
DODDS CONE IN PAIRS.
Mr. Dedds Did, Mrs. D0cdis DID. and Now
the Little Doddses 10.

The storks fluttered over the Greenville
district Of jersey City last Friday night
and left at the home Of Charles Dodds,
In Armstrong avenue near Arlington ave-
nue.. . pair Of boys weighing six pounds
each. Mr. Dodds and his wife are young
couple and were married only year ago.
Mr.. Dodds says that twins are not
to himseh or wife, rs six sets have
been born in the two families In the last
three generations. Mr.. Dodds is one Of
cot. 90 is his wife. and 30 were each OF
their fathery. Mrs. Dodds's mother was
opa Of twin sisters.
The sun., 1903-04-21

A general strike Of the journsymsa horse-
shoers Of Brooklyn. affecting about 1000
man In 700 shops. was begun yesterday:
They want Q working day lasting nom
O'Clock - s. with an hour o6 Tor din.
ner. except on Saturday. when they want TO
crease In Wages Of 80 csnts day. which b
day for the men at the nrs and 80
DAY for The men who do ths fitting and drtv.
og VA - eon1a % beuf tog GNUgtDos
The sun., 1903-04-21
Effects a Happy Cure.

lbyspspsia. one Of humanity's most cruel
enemies. is eiYectually cured by the use OF
Paine's Celery Compound. This tormenting
disease is caused by acute Inflammation OF
the nerves oentered about the stomach
In dyspepsia nervous energy Ii wasted,
and the entire digestive organism Is de-
ranged. The needs Of dyspeptics may
be summed up as follows, The great
nervous svaten requires sfrenoth hnning;
The sun., 1903-04-21
s,onywo,d sanat erium Helped.

Society turned out in force yesterday
To the entertainment at heWaldorf-Astor
for the benefit Of the Stonywold Sana-
torium. The entertainment was given BY
Auxiliary . Of the stonywold ,!s, se,naterium
Ryrle BeIlew and. Arthur Butler fenced.
Ri.nche Walsh gave Q recitation and Blanche
Rstee and Robert Haines presented . short
comedy called The Man and the Bur.
rlaress.' There was . vocal and fnstru.
mental programme besides.
The sun., 1903-04-21

Tbe spsrtmsnt houses and clubs In Forty
fourth sarsst. between Fifth and Sixth
svenuss. have complained 70 the Depart
mont Of WAFER Supply that the main IN the
ssrssa = too anal 70 Give them suf1cient
water. They cay. that their oomplsinss
have been ignored and that sometn,ne
isn,t dons soon they'll b vfthous va'ef
The sun., 1903-04-21

TIVE nesrs Companies q the Guard %
loC(ed 70 &c - %. Leuis.

Tested - &c - %. Leuis.
ALBANY. April 9o.-Two additional sepe-
rate comp nies Of the National Guard have
besu added to the number Of those tina. are
10 compose the regiment formed for the
nsrsonsI escoT Of Coz. Odeli on his trip to
E. Louis neat Monds , for the dedintion q
tie LouisianA Purchase Exposition on April
50 and My and .. These companiee are
the Forty first Of Syracuse and the Forty
Al ihe Adiuta mt Generals Depart ment.
vbere the news concerning the selection
OF the oreAnisz tions TO accompany the
Governor on his junket has been given out,
n N nd today that the two comps nies
had been added 20 as TO ma ke u possible
10 form q tWelve-comps ny regiment In
three betfalIons Of four companies each.
The sun., 1903-04-21

The Municipal Civil service Commission
sent out notice yesterday that applications
for the place OF ,patrolman would be re-
from would-be policemen were suspended
a few weeks ago The force was full and
there was Q long list OF eigibles.
The sun., 1903-04-21

WARRINGTON YoNBcAsT YoR TO DAT AND TO -AoRAov
For Deidsnsre. Nev Jsrsep, eastern Nsp FORA
and saasrs Psnnsveana. fatr 70 day and 10 -nerres;
A6a y fyssA AsrtA sSNSs,
The sun., 1903-04-21
Gen. Gillespie Resigns Frsm Metrspefitsn
Club.

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-Brig = Gen.
George L. Gillespie. Chief Of Engineers.
L. S. A., has resigned from membevhip
In the Metropolitan Club a. the veeult Of the
failure Of Adtutant- General Corbin TO b
elected q member. Gen. Gillespie was ono
OF the fifteen governors Of the club, and
presented Gen. Corbin's name TO his COLI
leagues on the board.
The sun., 1903-04-21

To Enlist FIiipsne ness N tne NeV.
WAsHxoroH. April 3o.-Ths Navy De-
partment has authorized the enlistment
OF Filipino boys - naval apprentices st
ofssoers in the Philippines say that the Ast5vs
younGUtseS Ru nsks god seiaeeA
The sun., 1903-04-21

Jacob Samuel Jacobs. manufacturer Of
ps,nts OF West Ninety-second street. died
O. sPoPbssM, Pboy,.d Il a % ball In a to- tournament mann % Al
JSie Third avenue, He IVES u years old.
The sun., 1903-04-21
New l3.Inch Rine for the Isws.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-Rear Admiral
0'NeiIl, chief OF the Bureau OF Ordnance.
has ordered shipped TO the Brooklyn navy
yard a brand new i7-inch rife TO take the
place OF that recently destroyed BY an ex-
poeion on the Iowa. The new gun VIII be
installed on the Iowa when she reaches the
yard.
The sun., 1903-04-21

BUSINESS NOTICES.
nrS Wtastewt Soothing syrup for chisless
teahinR, eofteuD the guuls reduces inhamUAtiNn
aiays psin. curos wind cole disrrhoa. 2Sc. bottle
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
Rather Pointed Titles.

The following incident is told of a
popular and Well-to-dC Thirty-second
ward bachelor, who is a patron of the
Wagner institute branch of ne free
libary:
Il am going to the country, Miss
Blank" he said to the young lady at
the desk. 'and went to take a couple
OF interesting novels, but can't make
up my mind which two to select
Couldn't you help me out?''
L am afraid my selectiors might
not prove interesting to you" replied
Miss Blank
Just pick out two books for me-
and I'll guarantee to like Them" he re-
piled, gallantly.
Have you read Berries or Reade's
novelist" she asked.
mo; get me one Of each, and I'll be
satisfied he replied.
She selected two and handed them
to her spouseless acquaintance, who,
after warmly thanking her for the IA
vor she had done him, turned up the
backs of the books and read these IT,
ties:
when Mans Single" "It Is New
er Too Late to Mend. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17

The Y. M. c. A. bow1ers are reorgan-
izing for the new season and it is prob
able that the league games will be
started early in October.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
Letters.

Another Carlyle document has been
discovered. It is Scottish and has not
as yet been translated, but inasmuch
as it contains the word for oats, sever
al times repeated, it is confidently be-
lieved to describe in detail a quarrel
between Carlyle and his wife.
Naturally, the literary world is on
the qui vive.
Later: The document proves to be
merely disquisition on ethics in
Carlyle's loftiest vein. The word
which was at first translated oats is,
in fact, the word for the good, the
beautiful and the true.
The chagrin Of the eminent phil
oiogists who have worked diligently
for months translating the document
may be imagined. Life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
AMERICAN SWIMMERS.
As a Whole, They Are Superior to
Englishmen.

<AS a w AOAG, 4Mey are superior TO
Eng1ishmen.
Englishmen are just beginning to ad-
nit that Americans as nation are
their superiors as swimmers, and this
in spite of the fact that nearly all Of
the world records, both amateur and
professional are held In England.
Those who have made study Of the
subject say that Americans as general
class are more fond of swimming, and
to explain the fact that nearly all the
records are held by Englishmen point
to the greater stamina Of the Britons.
II don't understand why Englishmen
are not as expert swimmers as the
Americans" said prominent English
athlete visiting at a Massachusetts
summer resort recently.
II should think that your people
would learn to swim for the reason
that you are islanders" said an Amer
lean friend
"Well, we can stay on the island,
can't weY replied John Bull ENG
land is not SO small that there is dan
ger Of falling off into the water. I have
taken a great interest In bathing my
self, and / deplore the lack of knowl-
edge on the part of so many Of my
brethren"
'How do you explain the English
mans Indifference to the waterYr asked
the American
Il thought for some time," was the
answer, that the waters which wash
the shores of England are too cold to
invite as much bathing as Is to be OBJ
tained on the more southern beaches Of
Germany or Belgium or France. At
any rate, the average Frenchman or
German is far more dexterous in the
water.
later found out that the natives
Of the north Of England were good
deal better swimmers than those from
the southern part OF the island Then
there is popular idea that the COM
pulsory law Of the German army that
every soldier should learn to swim has
made the Teuton superior to the Briton
in battling with the waves; but there
Is no direct proof for such a belief
Really, don't know the reason"
II think know the real cause" re-
marked the American as he watched q
young woman dive off raft and strike
out boldly seward
"What explanation do you give%
quer1ed the BritOn.
''The lion does not like to wet his
paws" was the answer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17

The Mexican government proposes
to compel az signs and advertisements
on walls to be IL Spanish, with, if de-
sired, translations into other Ian
guages. It is considered contrary to
the nation that english signs, now
very numerous, should not have their
Spanish counterpart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
A Song of the 6,

A Song of the Sea.
He never bought a gold brick
Nor tried the bunko game,
But he played at steamship poker,
Which is very much the same.
Baltimore News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
Her Meaning

Angry Father-What do you mean by
being engaged to half dozen men at
once?
She-Nothing. Detroit Free Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17

the survivors.
The Nickel Plate Road, with it's
eastern connections-the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western and West
Shore and Boston & Maine Railroads
is considered by those who have pat
ronized it, as a most desira bic line
between Chicago and New York, Bos-
ton and other eastern points, and takes
its place among the frst-class lines
leading eastbound from Chicago. 1t
is operating three through frst.class
trains, all daily, and equipped with
venience and comforts of the travelling
public, and has succeeded, to remark
able degree, in pleasing it's patrons,
growing in popularity every day. One
of its attractive features and thorough
~ appreciated by the travelling public.
is its dining car service, meals being
served on American Club plan, rang
ing in price from 35c. to $1.C0; also
service la carte. Colored porters are
in charge to look afte' the comfort of
passengers in coaches, and especially
to assist ladies travelling with children.
All passenger trains arrive at and de-
part from the La Sale street station,
Chicago, the only passenger station in
Chicago on the Elevated Loop. When
going east, try the Nickel Plate Road.
City ticket Office Ill Adams street,
Chicago. w23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
The CoIors Change.

Oh, We who'd nightly paint the town,
Take warning!
A taste for red begets dark brown
Next morning.
Brooklyn Citizen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
AS to the Prima Donna.

Rather uncertain in her high notes, I
think
"Why, yes. She strikes some and ap.
proximates the Others" - New York
Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17

TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE,
The TELEGRAPH COURIER and Chi
cago Inter Ocean for SLIGO per year ii
paid in advance. VIII
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
Undoubtedly.

The wabbling of some men reminds ma
After they have had swallow,
That their footsteps surely would be
Somewhat difficult to follow
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
STILL AT WORK ON
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM
A New Bill Is Being Drawn That Will Probably Pass Legislature.
 The Substitute.

Although it was found that the origi- nal bill providing for Greater Birming ham could not be passed by the legisla- ture now in session at Montgomery, substitute has been prepared which it is thought will meet little opposition.
 The substitute is so arranged that 1t gives the suburbs the privilege of voting on the question as to whether they shall become a part of the city of Birming- ham or not. After the measure has be- come effective the city council of any suburb can vote on the proposition of calling an election and only majority vote is required for calling such election. If it Is voted down the matter cannot again be brought up for two years with out vote of three-fourths of the mem- bers of the council
 The bill is being drafted by B. D. Smith, city attorney of Birmingham, and he remained in Montgomery yesterday for that purpose. Most of the other Jeff ferson county men who have been at the capital returned yesterday, however Among the number was Mayor Drennen, Aldermen Gray. Forney and Thateh and the mayors of several of the suburbs of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
JOE NIX RECEIVES
 VERY BAD INJURY
POLICEMAN BREAKS KNEE CAP AND CUTS LEG IN CHASE AFTER NEGRo-cATcHEs PRISONER IN DEEP DITCH.

Policeman Joe Nix was seriously in- jured last night while catching runaway prisoner, and it is probable he will be laid up in bed for weeks as result of the injury. He captured his negro, however, after he was injured and held him until the patrol wagon came.
 The injury is in his left knee, the cap of which was broken and the sharp point on which he was injured penetrated into the joint.
 The accident happened about 1O:SO o'clock near Thirty-first street and Tenth avenue The policeman had arrested a negro named Mays Maxwell on charge of assault on a woman and found razor in the negros pocket. The policeman had telephoned for the patrol wagon and had the negro standing up against fence waiting for it to come
 The negro pretended to be drunk arH threw the officer off his guard Finally Maxwell made a break for liberty and after running some distance fell into deep ditch. Policeman Nix fell in after the negro without knowing the ditch was there. When he struck the bottom his knee hit a sharp rock, 1t is supposed, and the cap was broken, and the rock went into the joint. There is bad wound on the knee the rock having made cut one inch long up and down the leg and sec- ond across the knee.
 The policeman fell on the negro and held him. He came back to the city in the patrol wagon and was afterwards taken to Wilson's infirmary, where the wound was examined under an X-ray. A number of small pieces of the rock were found in the knee and the physicians fear that 1t will be very bad wound to heal City Physician Whelan assisted in the ex- animation. Afterwards the policeman was carried home, 29SO Avenue G, in an ambulance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
CONSUMERS OF PIG
 IRON WE'RE MISLED
SOME ADDITIONAL STRENGTH IN MARKET IS REPORTED-MANY SALES WERE MAD. LAST WEEK. ABOUT PRICES.

Rogers, Brown & Co.'S Cincinnati letter of yesterdays date follows:
 In some directions additional strength has been shown in the pig ron maiket during the past week. number of furnaces are to be blown out rather than attempt to run. Owing 10 published re- ports of exceedingly low prices, c3n- sumers have been misled aai have founi it impossible to purchase standard brands of regular quality at the lowest prices mentioned. It has beer stated in print that Southern Ohio No. foundry iron could be bought at $14,5O cash, furnace, but no such transactions can De rroven. Several of the furnaces will in 10 case shade s1475 and some of them are ask ing as high as SIG.
 The same condition holds true in regard to Southern brands. A sensational 6is- patch from New ork stating that prominent producer had c1t price S1 per ton, gave rise to the impression that southern No. was selling at $11 cash, Birmingham. While rep)rts like these have no foundation in ia s., they have decided tendency to demoraiize tie mar ket.
 The business of the past week has been quite satisfactory so far ast the number of orders Is concerned. A few trans actions running into thousands of tons have been closed and several contracts have been placed for extended delivery. In the main, however. business is going along in it's established rut of small amounts for quick shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
COLLEGES OPEN
 NEXT WEDNESDAY Howard and North Ala. Confer ence Are Now Ready FACULTY ASSIGNMENTS Able and Popular instructors at Both of the Colleges-very Bright Out
 look for the Coming
 School Year.
FAC Ul " ASSIGNMENTS

Howard college and the North Alabama Conference college will open for the work of the coming year next Wednesday morning. and the prospects of both in- stitutions are bright for a successful year.
 The following assignments of the faculty of Howard have been made:
 Col Edgar P Rogan, chairman of fac uty. commandant and acting for the president fin his absence; also purchasing agent, with the assistance of Mir Gar rett.
 Prof Edward Brand, in charge of build ings and ground; chairman of committee on college publication and notices.
 Prof. Allen J. Moore. faculty treas urer.
 Prof G. w Cunningham, secretary of faculty
 Committee on athletics: Professor Dawson, chairman; Cunningham and Garrett.
 The whole scheme of studies has been revised hours have been changed; modern language, in charge of Professor John C. Dawson, have been assigned a prominent place; the Bible has been placed in a reg ular morning hour. The entire plan of the college has been so changed and ar ranged as to give the fullest and best work in the given time for studies and lectures Arrangements will oe made for lectures by members of the faculty, and by distinguished men outside of tho faculty. These lectures will be open to the public.
 The institution at Owenton has been greatly strengthened by the selection of an able faculty, with Rev. Anson West, D. D., president; F. P. Hammond, A NJ, of Randolph Macon college, professor of English; w. J. Howard, A. M, of Van derbllt university professor of Latin and Greek; P. L. Acton. A. M, of the Uni cersity of Alabama, professor of Mathe- matics; w. s. Garner. B. s.. of Alabama A. and NJ college, professor of science; Req. George w. Read, D. D., professor of biblical literature. and W. P. Stott, B. F., of the Southern university, prin- cipal of sub-colegiate department The college begins its sixth years work with the strongest force of its history.
 Especially is the college being congrat- ulated upon securing the services of pr. West. For many years he has been among the leading figures of his church in Alabama. and is recognized as one of the ablest men in southern Methodism. This college is the darling of his heart. And 1t is most fitting that he again ap- pears as president of the college. He has entered upon his new work with