davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-11-28
of that knowledge that can be acquired

only first hand. r
The visitor has earned the title Of "Ex-
plorer of Odd Places" He states that ne
has heen to all the Pacific Isles, India.
China. Africa and the Nile country, ana
practically all the rest of the portions OF
the globe, with the exception OF soutn
America He expects to return to Engiano
soon. and shortly after reachng .hefe ~
act forth on a trip to South America.
Evening star., 1903-11-28

II you want work read the want columns
OF The Star
Evening star., 1903-11-28
Fears for Safety Of Flotilla.

BERLIN. November 2s-A fishing flotilla
consisting of Ave boats from Finkenwaer-
der, on the Elbe. is considerably overdue
and presumably has been lost In the North
sea with the entire crews. totalug fifteen
men
Evening star., 1903-11-28

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

We will place on sale 80 LADIES
GOWNS. of good muslin. woke
Of hemstitched tuckS. neck and
sleeves neatly finished with hem
stitched rUffie. all sizes. easily
worth Soc m
while they last. Monday. ZA
Cleanup price ......... @SS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

as of some one falling out of bed Looking
over the fcotboards She saw the form of her
son swiftly running toward the window
This was wide open. and he promptly began
climbing out on the sill She yelled To him
10 stop, and then made frantic dash out
Of bed toward the window. but too late.
Just as her hands were about to touch Linn
Lc jumped from the window.
Awakening her husband. Mrs. Buzaneck
fed down tie stairway, expecting 10 find
the boy with his brains dashed out on the
hard pavement below Right on her heels
was the father. and wnen they opened the
front door they found their son in T. mud
died. unconscious heap on the pavement A
stream of blood and long cash in the Ic,;.
with the broken meat-hook buried therein
told their own tale.
The sharp hook had been hanging about
six feet from the ground During the day
Buzancck had been accustomed TO hanging
thereon his choicest cuts of meat. These
were taken inside the shop at night. OF
course. but the hook was fastened 10 Il
frame and was therefore not removable. 1t
has held much heavier weights than that of
the boys body. but the force with which he
feii broke IL OH sharply. Young BuZanack
was suspended on the hook for only a sec
ord or
A patrol wagon was summoned and the
youth was hurried TO st. Timotlly's Hos
pftal: Ihere the wound was treated for any
possible blood poisoning. and then sewed up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

family physician summoned. the case stu
being considered of infla mmatary
rheumatism. Finally the patients condition
became so serious that she was removed TO
a hospital.
AS no statement of any injury was given.
again there was difficulty In correctly di-
agrosing the case. However an absces;
formed on the patients left arm. and parts
of her body began to show signs of blood
poisoning Then it was recollected that sac
had been bitten on the finger by cat. 1t
was TOO late. however. to stop the rdvaStS
of the poison and on Monday she died in
the hospital.
Doctor Alfred Heileberg one of the resi-
dent physicians at the hospital. ATTENDED
the case. and gave certificate of ieath.
The Board OF Health refused to issue :,
Coroner. who is investigating it.
Ii Is said that the cause of death was
pyemia. which ia poisonous infection W
the blood due to the absorption of pus.
and it has been traced to the injury m;;u.
by the cat
The Coroners physician. Doctor Morton.
in speaking of the bitss OF animals. SaiG:
"A cat bite is almost as bad as that Of Il
rattlesnake. and a horse bite ia about the
kind 1t is extremely difficult to diagnose The
disease. when there is no history OF an
injury. The injury being small. soon heals
and becomes obiterated. but the poison
spreads through the blood. The danger from
a cat bite is particularly great when il -
on an unprotected part of the body. such
a. the hand. II il IS on the leg arm. or
where the body is clothed. the danger of M
lection is not so great because the ciothin:,
takes w much of the saliva of the ami
NAL. and it is in the saliva that the poison
turks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

boat soon began to move in the direction
o.. tine falls.
To offset this movement the young men
got their paddles and tried to force tife-
caroe forward. but the wind and strong
current proved too much for them. and
slowly but surely they neared the falls. .
ard, to make matters worse. could moi
reach the sail 50 busily were they engase1 !.
il padding.
Even then. however. they might have
managed to get alongside the fashboardS
bad not whiri of wind from the boulevart
c.rght the little craft. and in trice hastr
lifted it bodily out of the water. capsizing-
it and throwing the young men into 4hs
wcter and right over the falls go
Being expert watermen. both boys kspt
their heads above water. and. despite the
wkirling nists of spray managed to climb
upon a ledge OF rock, where they sank. ex-
hausted.
BY this time the Pawtucket bridge was
thronged with people and members OF the
Nesper Boat Club made heroic efforts Win
their life-savilg apparatus to reach the
stranded youths.
Their efforts were uDavaiirs. and 1t wds-
fully Il half hour before Gatekespe Thomas
May managed to get lifeline over to
them. Pearl was soon pulled to place OF
safety and ChaS came right after him.
The canoe ives smashed to kindiing woed
canoeists had with them were lost. Beyond
severe shaking up and many minnc
scratches and bruises. the young men were
uLhurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
TWO CANOEISTS GO OVER
FALLS AND ESCAPE INJURY.
Wind CapS;zeS Bont ut the Edge of the
Cataract. and Both Are Whirled
to Rocks Be1Ow.

REPtrLIc SPECIAL.
Lowell. Mass. July Forest W. Chase
and Arthur Pearl two young men of this
city. had an experience which nearly cost
them their lives.
They were canoeing. and. owing to the
strong wind. their frail craft was swept
over the Pawtucket dam. After passing
through tine snow-whitc foam and being
dashed on the rocks. they were pulled from
the water more dead than alive.
Both young men are members OF canoe
CLUB which is situated on the Merrimack.
next to the VesDer Boat Club. and as there
was a good. stiff breeze they decided to take
a trip Up the river.
In order to make the ride more exciting
they rugged UP sail in their boat. but it
WIS the sail whic;, caused them to nearly
Lose their lives.
When well oUt in the stream steady
wind which blew down the river caused
the boys lots of annoyance in keeping the
head OF the boat UP to the wind, and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

We will place on sale 10 dozen
LADIES " HfTE. SHIRT
WAISTS. made Of good wash
able pure white lawn in tucked
fronts. sizes - Ia "A. In
regular i3c Waists. H9G
while they last...-....sS ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
GIRL DIES FROM
PET KITTENS BITE.
Injury Is So Slight That No Attention
Is Given Wound Until Arm
Is InHnmed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia July From n cat bite that
looked like pin-pricls when an angry black
kitten attacked her about three weeks ago.
Abru Barnett. :, girl Of Il years. lies dead
at her lone.
The day the household pet bit the girl
she had just finished scrubbing the floor of
the dining-room. With that perverseness
that characterizes the feline family. the
cat came across the newly cleansed room.
Miss Barnett whipped the animal. and,
picking il up with the intention of puttina,
it outdoors. it turned upon her and bit III.
third finger of her right hand
The injury was minute. and only a bead
Of blood marked the spot. The youn: GAL
paid little attention TO 1t. AMI seemed 20
forget ii. few days later however tbs,
finger festered. This YVES treated. and be-
fore week had gone round Miss Barnett's
left arm was swollen to an alarming *
tent. As the pair and swelling Increased
the girl was taken TO the Hahnemann Hos
pital about two weeks ago.
As no history Of an injury accompanied
the case. 1t was diagnosed as rheumatism.
The gil wCs taken home again and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
CHOKED INSANE WOMAN
TO SAVE HER LIFE.
United Efforts of Two Men Were Ne
ccssnry to Take Her From Tn
der Horses Hoofs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. July Awhile suffering
from temporary insanity. Mrs. l. Zones.
wife of John W. Zones. who lives on Per-
alta Heights. attempted 10 commit suicide
by throwing herself in front of passing
vehicle.
She was knocked down by the pole of
the wagon and dragged for several yards
before the team could be brought TO Il
Standstill. When picked up she was found
10 be suffering from severe lacerat!on
of the scalp. besides numerous bruises
Mrs. Zones has been i'll for some time.
and this morning. while TIE nurse was alb
sent from the room. she made her escape
from the house.
a passing farm wagon attracted her at
tention. and with shrek she threw her
self in front of the hcrscs.
The pole OF the wagon became entansled
in her clct hing. and IL was owing to this
that she was not tramp!ed TO death by the
{ am or crushed by the wheels.
She resisted the attempts of the driver
,sad her husband 10 extricafe her and had
,be choked into insensibility before she
>ould be removed.
She was taken to the Receiving Hospital,
where her wounds were dressed.
Jpon an order issued by Superior Judge
Ogden the woman WAS removed TO q pri-
vaic sanitarium at Liver1nore for treat
ueut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
SLEEPING BOY FALLS
ON SHARP MEAT HOOK.
Somnnmbulist Leaps Out of Window
md His Leg Is Lnce rnted by
Striking Steel Prong.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Philadelphia, July i.-Dreamins shat he
was standing Il diving board over a cool
lake of water. Jacob Buzaneck, a 12-year-
ole somnambulist. leaped from a second
story front window of his home. and landed
on 4 meat hook in front of his fathers
butcher shop on the first floor. The sharp
prong tore numerically through the flesh OF
the unfortunate youths leg, and then. snap
Ping in half. dropped with its human bur
den TO the pavement below. There his ason-
lied parents found him
Pc-ambulatinG in his sleep has long been
habit OF young Buzaneck. His father and
mother have repeatedly saved him from
rash nocturnal adventures. Fearful that
he might clude them. they had the boy sleep
In the same room with them. In spite OF
all their precautions. however. their sou
eluded them this morning and succeeded in
landing on a hospital cot.
1t was some time after midnight VIXEN
Mrs. Guzaneck was awakened by a noise
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

Clean-Up Sale Of
Boys Knee Suits.
Double-brensted style, /: to 16
years: Norfolk style. { to IL
years; Sailor style. } to 10 years;
Russian Blouse and Novelty
SHIFTS. nEes q: to E: years. Boys
of every size can be fitted ont
stylishly and very economically
In this great clcan-up sale.
BOYS KNEE SUITS-That formerly
sold At so and sc.tO- Ter
Cleanup price .usOS
BOYS KNEE SUITSLTha, formerly
sold at $50 and 800 q IN
Cleanup price Gs&V
BOYS KNEE SUITS-Tbatf formerly
sold at $50 and 500 q *
Clean-up price ..----...-..-.O slO
Boys Wash Suits.
$500 Suits. Csc
$1.2S Suits .o5c
Soc and 7Sc Suits. .33c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
SATIN ROCK BABY SHOW.
4 Fine silver Present for Every chiid
 Enfered

4 . A
 Do not delay getting your entry blanks for the Baby Show at savini Rock next Wednesday. The show, the presents and the arrangements are bet ter than ever before. Go to M. Mann & Brother, 7s6 Chapel street, and to expe- .dite matters they will fill out the blank for you if you are in 8, hurry. Every child entered will get a present-a fine silver napkin ring-and there will be no disappointments, as there are enough to go round. no matter how great the number. $ Particular attention is called to the fine presents for the most handsomely decorated carriages. Here is an excel lent opportunity to secure some splen- did silverware. The carriages will be no bother to parents. All that is neces- sary to do is to take them to the Mead ow street barn by Il o'clock Wednesday, morning. The company will take them to the Rock and bring them back. The Show will be held in the Concert Park this year because it Is so much sliadier and pIeasanter than the ball grounds. Every baby from anywhere and every where is free to enter. Get them at the Rock as near 1 o'clock as possible. A nurse and doctor will be in attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
GRAND AVENUE CONGREGATION

The Y. F. S. c. E. have made special arrangements for their monthly mis- sionary meeting for the present month. Tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock Rev. Carl Erickson of Annaoti, Buar, In- dia, will give stereopticon lecture in the Sunday school room of the church on India and mission work in India. MT. Errfckson has been for several years in India under the auspices of the Christian alliance and is to return to his field of labor on August 25. His field work is near that of the Marothi mission of the A. B. c. F. M. During his stay in this country he has given this lecture with marked favor to many audiences. Those who have heard him speak in high praise of the lecture in it's interesting and enlightening quali- ties. The Y. F. $. c. E. counts itself fortunate in being able to secure MT. Erickson and extend cordial invita- ton to all to be present at the lecture. At the morning service of the church MT. Roundy will occupy the pulpit
 Bible school meets at F o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
cITY MISSION HnIIsE.

X The usual Sunday services will be held to-morrow at the City Mission House, No. 2O1 Orange street. At the morning Sunday school Edward Wells will conduct the pastors Bible class. Not only children, but older people also, are welcome at the meeting of the Sum shine Band at 3 o'clock. At the audi torium service in the evening the exer- cises will be in charge of Rev. F. L.. Bullard, assisted by members of the United church Endeavor society. The singing will be led by an orchestra and during the evening there will be trio for violin, flute and piano by MT. and Mrs. James W. Seeley and Frank w.. Holbrook
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

At the morning service at 10:30 the Rev. D. N. Griffin of Hartford, prohibi- tion field secretary for Connecticut, will preach. The Epworth league will take charge of the evening service from z to B.
 The Rev. Gardner s. Eldridge, pastor of Sumner avenue M. E. church, Brooklyn, will preach on the morning of August 23, and on the 3Oth the Rev. Burdette B. Brown, pastor of St. Paurs M. E. church, Hartford, will be the speaker.
 A chorus choir of young people will lead the singing for the remaining Sun days of August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
NEXT wEEK,s EVENTS.

Daily afternoon and evening at Rock -Atwater's orchestra; vaudeville per- formance at theater, famous Pantzer family appearing; the Old Mill, Pleas ure Wheel and other regular attrac- tions.
 Wednesday at Rock-Baby Show.
 Wednesday and Thursday Carnival nights Brilliant illuminations, over two thousand Japanese lanterns being used, Thursday night the New American band combining with the orchestra in a grand concert,
 Friday-Fireworks
 Saturday-A. o. U. w. State Field Day. -.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

Mrs. Mollie Allen of South Fork, Ky, says she has prevented attacks of chol- era morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such at- tacks are usually caused by indigestion, and these tablets are just what is need ed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack. Attacks of bil- ious collie may be prevented in the same way. For sale by ali druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST sCIEN- rTTcsT

The services of First church of Christ Scientist are held Sunday morning at Il o'clock in Chamber of Commerce hall, 763 Chapel street. Subject: Mind. Golden text: Be ye all of one mind, having compassion one of another, love as brethren, be pitiful, be courteous 2 i Peter 3:S. First reader, Rev. severin E. Sirnonsen, c. S B. Second reader, Mrs. Mary E. Simonsen, c. $. B. The Sunday school meets at the same hour in the reading room No. 2 of the same building. Wednesday evening testi-
 nonial meeting at $ o'clock. The read ing room under the auspices of this church is open daily from 2:3O until 5 in the afternoon. A cordial welcome to all,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
iTRIINITY M. E. CHURCH.

Trinity M. E. church, George and Dwight streets. Morning service at 10:S0. Evening at ' 80. Dr. George E. Reed, formerly pastor of Trinity, will. preach again at both services. Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m Union services will be held, participated in by Plymouth, Dwight Place and Trinity churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

Regular corporate communion of St. Paul's chapter at St. Paul's church at 9:3O a. m
 The Grace hospital services at Grace hospital occur at 3:45 p. m. All broth erhood men are urged to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

she-"Mrs. Boreton called to-day, and though she'd never go.' He-"But you are so amiable, I suppose you never gave her the slightest hint that you wanted her to go." She-"Indeed, I did not. If I had she'd be here now."- Town and Country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
AT ST PATHS

The services to-morrow-Tenth Sun day after Trinity will be held in the parish house and are the holv com rnunion at 9:30 a. m Morning prayer and sermon by Rev. Robert Bell at 1o:so. Evening prayer at ' o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
UNITED CHURCH.

MT. Haynes returns from his vacation to-day and will occupy his pulpit to- morrow morning at 10:30. The only other service of the church for August is the Y. F. s. c. E. meeting in the chapel at 6:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
sTJNDAY AT THR ROCK. l= z

Atwater,s orchestra will return to the Rock tomorrow after a weeks engage nent at Momauguin, and will give two concerts. As a special feature Richard Gordon, a fine baritone soloist, who will appear at the theater next week, will sing at both concerts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

Rev. Jay T. Stocking, assistant pas- tor, will preach. Subject: ''The Mop ing Prophet At the evening service at Welcome hall MT. Stocking will speak, subject: "The Wise King" Miss Anaidon and Miss Read will sing. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
PEoPLE,s CHURCH.

Vesper service at Bushnell hall to- morrow at A p. m. Pastor A. F. Irvine will be present and preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

Brown of the Welcome hall mission will be the speaker. Strangers, both ladies and men, are cordially invited to attend. l This class will meet every Sunday noon during the summer and fall months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

I- k1IN4N N-
 Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann will preach tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at the Zion Lutheran church, corner Daven- port avenue and Ward street. Organ ist Max Dressler will preside at the oagan. The choir will sing. Seats are free. Everybody welcome. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
MORNING JOURNAL
Visit New Hayen's Largest ghtet and HandsOmest Store
 SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 END-OF-SEASON SALE. Trousers for Big and Small Men at Very
 Moderate Prices.

It's tale that's soon tod Incomplete lines of this seasons trousers be sold clean before inventory. Former prices have nothing to do with sale prices.
 As we can fit every size and shape of man, this should interest you. .s% .1et" ..t
 Whats become of the small men-28 to 32-inches waist? More worsted tweed and cassmere trousers in these sizes than we should have. Easier prices now $l, Sl.5O, S2. S2. 50, SS and S3. 50.
 Business trousers we can vouch for-we put our label on them-a sizes and eg-lengths-reduced to $2, S2.5O, S3, $3.5O. &s.z
 Would you treat yourlegsto tailor-made trousers2 Our very finest 6 and S7 dress trousers only $5 etc? Need anything2 Prices won't go lower-goods cant be better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

PARK CHAPEL, MORRIS COVE. E
 Regular service 3 D. m. Song service 7.S0, D. m: especially for summer boarders and visitors. Special music at every service. All welcome. Pastor in charge of both services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

Franchise and "What Shall We Do With the Boys?" . Concluding resolutions of thanks to the members of the several committees in charge of the arrangements and of the entertainment of the visitors were unanimously adopted.
 The convention closed with the sing ing of God be With You Till We Meet Again
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
REBERTA J. DUNBAR, ., .us zl President. N6Apv E TairsIyS0NJ coorata.r,,

This was introduced by the committee on resolutions at the mornings session of the convention and has special refer- cree to the recent letter sent by Presi-s dent Roosevelt to Governor Durbin, of Indiana, on the evils of lynching, and also in recognition of the presidents treatment of Booker Washington.
 Some remarks on lynching delivered in vigorous style by Mrs. M. Cravatt Simpson, of Boston, caused somewhat of sensation. Mrs. Simpson, who is a member of the Woman's Era club or Boston, declared that there was no bet ter time than the present for the con- vention to put itself on record regarding lynchings, and she called for the adop- ton of resolutions to be sent to Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 Mrs. Simpson declared that the club members should conceive a feasible plan to suggest tol the government of the United States whereby they would chastise their own lawless children (better known as lynchers) instead of contemplating sending messages across the water to their sister countries, in- structfng them what they must and shall not do as regards butchering hu- man souls while they at home encour- age barbecues of the same kind. The barbarism of these so-called civilized lynchers is analogou sto the atrocities of their forefathers, who had ships ply ing the African coast laden with thou sands of human souls to sell into bond- age. Their revo1ting heartlessness and the crimes of to-day might make the devil wonder and hell recognize it's own likeness. The death-knell of these, American Iynching barbecues should be struck and could it's note of warning be sounded n place better than this? Mrs. Simpsons remarks were applaud ed heartily.
 The entire afternoon session was de- voted to the hearing of reports of the workers in the juvenile department, in- terspersed with vocal and instrumental solos. Papers were read on "Child Cul- ture in the School and at Home" and the discussion following was of a very interesting and instructive nature. The closing session was held in the evening at o'clock and the church was filled, to it's capacity and many were obliged to stand outside during the en- tire time. Papers were read on !"The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

The congregation Of Dwight Place Congregational church will worship with Trinity M E. and Plymouth Con- gregational churches in the Trinity M. E. church, morning and evening.
 Bible school in all its departments dis continued through August.
 Mid-Week prayer service in the Dwight Place chapel Tuesday evening at 7:45.