davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12

bet bar, iom glOOet OilOe ipren8e ale
Qarer.
uaa, Blot jeg bar 6iemme, isg 6Ol=
Der life bette uO!" fagoe ban.
osaa fat nu9et At bet Sub patl"
iagoe en- Stemme inoe / BAN.
og}ei, mel, 6iem / Stuen ital bet;
ieg taiter intet bort"
9ermeo Iegneoe ban dfmagtig pm
og laa lan9e uben 8eoioItbeo. Ia ban
tom paa 9enene iger, bar ban imiblers
tio faa foag, at ban bar lige pau
Rippet til at be0e nogle bejfarenDe
5olt ON at biGlpe zig, for M 6egpnote
ban at m9rte, at bet bar rent gait tat
meD BAN. Mien ban bao life ON
6jelp. 6an bare ileoe frem Iom en-
geiat futgt al ales npsgerrige 8lits
te, Blot fremuo, fremdo! 6dn be-
gbnbte at ie Spner. 6ele ben fore
0oeOemart bep9gebe Jig ZEN mob BAN.
Bad bbert fife DTS laa Der liot Sub
Itep, &ornblomIterne pg 8aai eurten
% sSdnoens M%9ltebgtte bar belt for
9nlpte, og WartmuI enc % Wfulopars
perne 6aobe 8uloItnffer | Munoen, %
belle @r9s6oppeIoerme bpirpleoe oppe
/ 2uTten Iom ct tort Stjotb al Sub,
ca ale oeltebe @uloet Up pad 8aru6,
iaa at ban par peo at fpeleS. Samtiz
big Taa ban ben life, tloge au6en
pride fig al Cater % raabe op: o@fz
ltolen, 4ftalen, bet gdar big gait, bet
saar big gait"
Saa ItifteOe Spnerne: !6an iaa
aonen og 9ernene idmrenpe og gree
oenbe fable paa BAN: oWlen 6a'r,
6a'r, fommer bu bog itte?"
0s ban fpareps fig ie(o; Ser er
jeg 10, jeg tommer 10 til jer, jeg Ter
10 allerebe airtetdarnet pg ben gumle
Mele, og 6anerne bprer jeg og Sum
bene meb, og jes ier ben beilige, friite
W}orgenitunb bpori aft ju6ler o9 Ter,
mems lea maa op = bg. - Wlen blot
biem, biem, Iud fan maaife aft blioe
goOt."
9aru6 eit % falot. rejIte fig, faloi
i9en, iteo1e biloere og beoere gift ban,
ban m9rfebe life mere til Spngiel
ban I~narere flsj enb lpb, % mart bar
Der fun nogle faa 6unoreoe 4len til
bans @aarb - ia, MI Ifelnebe ban to-
be'ig 9ernenes @laoesIfrig o9 fao
Dem tomme lebenbe - od - meo ei
l. ItoD aft Itiae inbe / BAN, og en-
globbplge O9lOepe uo at bans Wuno
rOpben, 9gOen", bultebe 9aru9
,og bet lige beo Maalet".
nSa, Deben", idgoe ben file, floSt
@uben, ber pluoielig itoo BED Bans
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12

Sunfen en- g nuppenaoI.
@n ung pige fra 5oftluno tom for
nogle 0a9e fiOen peo lforiigtigbeo til
at ipnte en- 9nappenaal, mems bun
itat opfring bsO 3anberne meb ben.
99gen gioroe 6orip9 paa at fdd Raa~
len op, men bet lDtteoes life, bporfor
ban anoroneoe andre Mioler, Iom
for6aabentlig bar brebet gtaalen uo
ab Ndturens Del, bd Pieen life bar
mertet nogen ulempe at Raalen.
8nttet &ro.- Zen ftore 9ro
/ Rpbpl, Der tilbprer @a~aroilagters
ffrmuet Dali &c 2oren5en, er blepen
b%ortbpttet mep 9olit's 9~9Ttgiperi
famine Stebs, aoncesIionen toges
fra 9olft's aro, faa Der fun bliper en-
Gbausiefro / NDbsl / Stebet for to.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
Tusinder gavnes we'd det fri TiIbud
af Doan's Kidney Pills og oliver
h~eIhredede.

Smerter iRyggen lindret. Hofte-Ryg og
Lende- Smerter ~overyunden. Hevelse i
Lemmerne og Tegn til Vattersot for
svinder.
De hjelper for URN med Sten eller
Bundfald, stnrk Farye, for lidt eller for
megen og smertefuld Maintaining, draa-
bevis, Hyppighed. Doan's Kidney Pills
opi0ser og bortrydder caleuli og Grus.
Hjelper for Hiertebanken, S0ynl0shed,
H~ovedpine, Nerv0sitet.
TELL CRY, IND.-Jeg modtog den fri
Prove af Doan's Kidney Pills. De er
udmerkede. Jeg havde en- forfdrdelig
Smerte | Ryggen, men efter at have tagct
Pillerne forlod den mig og jeg f0ler mig
som en- ny Mand. -STEPHEN ScHAEFER.
Mrs. ADDIE ANDREWS, r. F. D. No. 1,
BRoDHEAD, Wis, skriyer Jeg modtog
den fri Prove af Doan's Kidney Pills med
stor Glede. Min lille Nevo led frygtelig
at Nyresygdom efter Skarlagensfeber. To
Lager kunde like hjelpe ham og tilsidst
fix han Krampe. Hans Fader CAV ham
Doan's Kidney Pills og efter den anden
Dosis var Smerten mindre. Han begyndte
at komme sig, er nu sund og hans Liv
frelstes af Doan's Kidney Pills.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12

6unbne SgIpfteer. = 5ors
leoen Gftermiooag bar 9simano III
rid bag bso en- ailomet:riten tGt BED
gom6uist ipO for 9aOcr5leo funOet
neO9rapet en- 9asie meO % SplOItss
er. 9ea noaIe at oisie laites RaDnet
6rees. 8clfeS. 1884. @eimanoen bar
oOerqi1et he funoneSasc til 0enOars
men. 1e menes at itamme fra en-
Del opii9ts0attenoe 3poerier Der % /
2ta6enraa fo, en- DEL Qar Iioen. Den
~formeniliee @erninqsmano til Oisie
Spoerier. en- N1anb peO 9aon 6onIen.
bleo arrsiteret,m men bangte it9 / 6Gngs
Ilet, iao ret life 6feo optlaret, ON ban
uar Gernirgsmdnoen eIcr et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
LICE TIL
VidunderIige F6iger af en- fri p~tve at
Verdens f~ortrinligste Nyre-Medicin.

RIDDLES MILLS, KY.-Jeg modtog den
fri Prove af Piller. De gjorde mig megen
Nytte. Jeg havde Blaresygdom, der tvang
mig til at staa OPP ofte ON Natten. Nu
sover jeg godt ingen Smerte | Blarehal-
sen; Smerten ! Ryggen~ forsyunden, ogsaa
Hovedpinen.-JNo. l.. HILL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12

Pluoielig iprin9er Sun0en | &dieri
op pdd cen enc 4 De TO, og ben biloe
f~itfert 6ape blot Manoens @trube
oper, 9pis life ben anoen babbe trufz
let i'm aniO op al 2ommen og brabt
9Dret bermeo.
9arn6 bar BED at grtos at Sorg,
oa ban tom ben | Her6eben at Sum
rem, Der enonu funoe fenbe BAN ct
itoite Bit og bite gdnffe Ipagt meo
9aleltumpen. Men Santen ON, at be
to funbe finbe @ulbet, br9bte 6urtid
ale gooe 6g,elier / BAN. Sg be bar
lige pee at inbe bet, t6i bsn enc fore
ilog ben unoen at giOe bet i~tdttels DIR
en- d%nit9noig 9egraoelIe, ban begDnbte
dIerebe at Itu66e Sorben til Sice meo
i'm Stof.
Sd gift 9aru9 imeGem og iagbe:
o8et er min 6unb, 5 bar orebt,
gib mig ben, je9 bil bore ben bjem
meo."
Den Dnite at be TO 10 Imprret til
ben anben:
o5er Ital bu ie, ban BIZ ooen /
&sfet b9te pad en- bso 6unb, ida for
il9bt Iom ban er! N9, bbor ban ipes
oerl Men boor gioer bu bore pad ali
bet 8o66er, bu bar pad big? Ser er
6unoen, men LAB mig iaa bj9Gpe big
at bare aobberet. ut bu giber flabe
big fp9 paa Bet ga, bpis bet bdooe
p9ret 8ulol
9aru6 rDIteoe al Stret. Set, be
tog 8uloet fra BAN.
oStal ri iaa bialpe big meo at
bore bet toiteligs 8ulo?" fagoe ben
enc al Re 10.
@eo oisie Orb tog 5pren ct tort
Stpfte fra 9aru6, enten for Spsq,
eler foroi ban moreOe fig ooer goz
ru6s angitelige Miner og 9igen til
bage.
Men garu6 bar life oplagt til
Stemt, tog @uloet og ifog BAN, Ida
ban ieQneoe, Rem anben fit famine Be-
fOmit, oa ban to9 gennens 8arti %
Oilos angri6e garu6.
Dc er goOt til Ser" Ia96e 8aru6
6aanIiat % elf paItenOe o9 itennen0e
bioere.
Saa toq9aru6 9ejen gennem Sfos
ben, Der ferte til ben 2onos6p. ban
6oeoe /. Ser Ida ban en- gammet no
liOt Mdno, Der Ileo / bet for at faa
ct tort anippe Spite % 3rareooer
anbra9t paa i'm Gpq. 6an preoeoe
after % after, men &nippst falot al
tio neo meo ct grdg fra be mastes=
leIe 69n6er ca Den iouge 8rop. YAa,
bjalp mig 9rRnost op!" bao ManOen
.garuh, men 9aru4 git i%tpnnen6e
Oioere ~beioorenoe Spergsmaalet az
DQrqenbe pep @e5aroer meo 6pnOers
ne. oQd, 6jGlp mig. jeg bar idd ldn9t
6jem og mac ba' grGnbiel til nit 8sz
BOP, oi frpier og fan life faa Mao,
ga bjplp mig!"
Wa,ns ban iagOe Oitfe, 6grte De
6egqe bpje 3aab ON 9jalp fra ben
nGrliQ9enoe Sto0ig.
BET er 9srnene, Der er u6e at 10
ge efter mig, ia9Oe ben gamle. De
er 9aaet M paa BEN tpnoe SIS % maa
pGre iotoen / ganbet. 6jelp mig at
faa Dem oP! 9ielp, bj9lpl for SUBS
Sfnlo!"
9aru6 begDnote at oatle meO Sen
inn til, bbab ban ltulps gre. ri
0aturen bar ban COB og bjalpIom og
BERTH en- mooig Manb. pa ban iaa
ben 9amle BABE uO for at reoos
9renqene, bleo ban neiten 1famfulo
% bar lige oeo at gaa I'D; men
.5rp9ten for @ulOet og p0ermere bet,
al ban troebe at ie en- at 9rengene
og 0loingen fuloe al 0pno og Muos
Der tomme uitaote pp paa Stoo6reoz
ben, beitemte BAN til at fortIGtte Iin
Bel = rigtignot leOiaget al ben CANT
les bpireiteoe 6orbdnoelier.
9on bar M mibt / SfoOen / ben
Hare MaaneitinSnat. Oct bar ling
flop, ban git /, og De fine, lpie Stamz
mer meb be letie. tpife Gretle TOD idd
fart ub fra binancen / bet iitrenbe
ems, lioeIom dfDentenoe al ben 0erligs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12

suorn inlbftanbi9 Sunoh b noen rent
gInb' gurbod 9looo @itteys 9lper rent
Blob. Spliper belle Spltelnst.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12

@ulb6rbllup p. 6orrige Onss
rag af6olot Qrbejosmano WlortenPes
terIen ca 6uitru paa &aneitrup Wtart
oeres 0ulD6rpaup.
@dareeier 9oiengaaro paa 2iters
mart 6dooe operloot be agtp9rOi9s
gamle soft fin Gaarb til 5eItens III
6oloelie. Gn gruoeltare meo II fufot
beIatie golne tog Del | 5oget til
airten.
gruoeommtn er II Oar gammeI og
@steran ira 3reaarstrigen. boorfor
ban / fin 5iO mobtog 100 Str. Brit
ben er Is aar 9ammel. gegge er
meqet rerige og lips8luoe.
9eres 8 9grn opbolOer fig uae /
&ongeriget.
5eiten 6olot uo til ben lbie Morz
gen. g%ruoeparret iaas bele Rdtten
iqennem / be b%anienbes R1tter. 8er
6leo operratt grubepdrret en- life iad
fife pengsgape al 5citsns 8eltdgere.
m. - Qabenraa, ben 81. Mai.
N9oninoerstten | Qabenrda bar Dag
ioemt qanOoagsmanO 8. 9. 9unien
on Uene n 100 Wdrf for forretz
ningsmasiig uObrcbelie al en- for
mentlig opbiOienbe bonit Gang. 0et
Drejsoe iis ON en- Gpmnuititiang meo
Smfpaoet: .GremaD og opdo er
0dnmarfs Waal". Reoafter Qebect
blep / i'm lib fritenbt for famine
Antlage, Ia ban Det bar aniodrsbas
penbe, men intel bapbe meo llbbreoels
fen at gre Sagen bliper nu inoans
tst for 2onoretten | 5lsns6org.
unberfsgetfen imob g a.
flor Sacoben. = Ora SterbGt
ftripes Forrige Snsoag til n5lensls
borg apis":
Manb Der fra 9pen er | Dag bles
ben tiliagt at msbe / Degns GGitgi4
~peraaaro fsrittommenbe 5reoas
Sa9en mob qaitor SucObien for BE-
orageri" [,tpeeen 8etrug").
fsorberet BIZ blipe leoet al 3anoss
retsraoo Mobr fra Jlensborg.
So sfionsfet t. &rtlti Sims
melfartspag bolbtes Der | Noroborq
ON Gftsrmiobagen en- Wisiionsfelt
bet frie ligs peO airten.
Del beifige gejr, bet ferite nirteligf
Sommerpsjr bapoe Iamlet mango
5olt.
SoeneprGften, paitor MaBner, oa
9aftor Mat6ieien al @uperup talte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
U, s. AMBASSADOR HURT.
MT. Meyer Injured in Accident Nsar 9$ Rome.

Rome, May 2S.--United States Arr1- bassador Meyer was slightly hurt to- day through an accident to his auto mobile. The ambassador was driving one of a partySof four motor cars com ing from Civita Vecchia to Rome and was going at a pace of twenty miles an hour. The dust on the road was very thick and at times, when raised by the wind, obscured the view of the road ahead. MT. Meyer on passing, through one of these dust clouds sud- denly found himself confronted by al long line of wagons on one side of the road, while the other side was obstruct- ed by heaps of stones, not leaving room for the automobile to pass. MT. Meyer, seeing the danger tried to stop the motor car but it ran onto the stonesr None of the occupants of the car was hurt except Mir. Meyer, whose face. was scratched by branch of a tree overhanging the road. The Marchion- ess of Dibagno. who was riding with MT. Meyer, was frightened and jumped out of the car, but the other occu- pants, Princess Di Cervetri, the Mar quisl of Patrizs and the Marquis of Raspondi, kept their seats. The auto- mobile was temporarily disabled. The whole party, including Mrs. Meyer who was in one of the other motor cars, re- turned to Civita vecchi and thence came on to Rome by train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
JOSEPH WARREY BURDEN DEAD
Son Of she Fonnder of the Burden Iron
 Works.

Lenox. Mass. May 2S.-Joseph War ren Burden, well-known resident of New York city. died to-day, following tan operation for an abdominal ailment. He came to his summer home, Under Ledge. May r and was taken i'll last Saturday. Dr. Charles McuBrney was called from New York and an operation was decided upon, four local surgeons assisting. Mir. Burden did not rally. He was fifty-one years old and son of John Burden, founder of the Burden Iron Works in Troy, N. Y. He married Miss Harriet Griswold, of Troy, who. with two sons and a daughter, survives him. Mir. Burden had lived in New York city for twenty-five years and was connected with the Union, Racquet and University clubs. He was graduated from Williams in 1874. As a cottager here he took the lead in athletics, espe- cially tennis and golf. The burial will be here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
 SHAMROCKS SAIL.
The Lipton FIotilia or for America-17D
 MeM on It.

Gourock, Scotland, May 2S.-Sir Thomas Lipton's f1otilla, consisting of Shamrock H., Shamrock l., the steam yacht Erin and the ocean tug Cruiser, whose. combined crews number ITO men, sailed from here for Sandy Hook at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Great crowds of people bade them farewell, flags were everywhere displayed and bands, whistles and sirens combined with the cheering of the spectators to give the cup challenger a great send-off.
 Erin headed the flotilla the challeng- CT following and Shamrock I. in tow of Cruiser bringing up the rear.
 Before leaving the challenger Sir Thomas Lipton addressed Captain Wringe and the crew as follows:
 ''You are starting on an errand the result of which will be watched by Britishers the world over. I know you will all do your best to bring back that 1ong-lost mug, and I think we are jus- tified in our hopes of success. You are starting under favorable auspices. We have got very good boat, and it re- mains for you to do the rest. Good bye! Good luck!"
 It Is expected that the first race be- tween the two Shamrocks in America will be held on June 26. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
ARDSLEY MURDER CASE.

kssass,n Unkrovvn-TheC Coroner's ver-
 a,ct-u, T. seweI's Name Dragged sn.
 New York, May 2S.--The inquest over
 the death of John Hefferman, who was
 shot near the Ardsley club at Tarry"
 town, Sunday night, was held to-day
 bv Coroner Russell of Irvington, and
 resulted in a verdict of murder by some
 person unknown.
 Sarah Campbell, Hefferman's com-
 panion, said she thought he declared
 his assailant to be Rufus T. Sewall of
 Boston, the prospective son-in-1aw of
 Robert Hewitt. Frank A. Healy, night watchman at
 the Ardsley club and the first person to go to Heffermans assistance, told of
 finding the wounded man, who said his assailant was MT. Hewitt's prospective son-inlaw. Healy was asked repeated ly if he was positive that Hefferman made this statement, and replied that
 he could not be mistaken.
 After testimony had been given by
 John Finn, hall boy at the Ardsley
 club, Dr. George F. Shrady, Edwin IT. LloWplAu5Cy A1u"oh Nu
 s. Jaffray and others, no enlightening facts being elicited, Mir. Sewal volun- teered to make a statement and to waive counsel. As he understood 1t, Hefferman told MT. Jaffray a man in the bushes shot him from behind. He did not leave MT. Hewitt's house from ! the time they sat down to dinner until the telephone bell rang, and then went with MT. Hewitt and MT. Jaffray. Mr. Hewitt eorroborated the younger mans testimony.
 MT. Sewall and: Miss Campbell were
 called upon the stand and the question | was put to the young woman point blank: ."Is that the man who shot John?"
 Without the least hesitation the girl | replied: "No 1t is not. The man was taller and stouter than this one"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
TheHoWe& StetsOn Co.
WILLIAM P. EDDY SUICIDES
Takes Dose of whishey and carboiies Acid

, i
 William F. Eddy of 1s6 Congress ave- rsle committed suicide last night at S:45 o'clock by taking a dose Of whis- key and carbolic acid. He was a wid- over thirty-three years old and he boarded with Mrs. Rose McMahan. He was employed in the baggage room at the depot. MT. Eddy came home from his work as usual last evening, and after finishing his supper he went into the sitting room and sat down. A short while afterward Mrs. McMahan, who is a widow, went out leaving her young daughter at home. Just before g o'clock Eddy took up a bottle and raising it to his lips said: Well good bye little one" He then drank the con- tents and moment afterwards was writhing in agony on the floor. The little girl ran across the street to Linde's drug store and told Mir Linde what had happened. He immediately notified the police, who sent the ambu- lance. Mir. Eddy was taken to the hos pital but died in less than fifteen min utes after he got there. Nothing was found in his clothes but two handker- chiefs. He was horribly burned by the acid, from the mouth to the stomach. There was also bad burn on the left arm. He bought Q bottle of acid at. Linde's drug store yesterday afternoon, which Mrs. McMahan saw and took away from him. And 1t is thought that he purchased the other bottle on his way home last night. He was born In Waterloo, Iowa, and has a mother liv- ing, there, Mrs. E W. Eddy, who was notified of her son's rash act, last even- ing. It is said that he got a letter from home yesterday which seemed to; trouble him. His reason for commit ting suicide could not be learned last evening.
 Mrs. James Tiernan of Little Orange street. this city, is his mother-in-laW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
PoSToFFICE INVESTIGATION.
A Large Corps of Inspectors Now at
 Work. # #s#

Washington, May. 2S.--A large corps of inspectors, including some of the veterans of the service, were at work probing into the alleged irregularities at the postoffice department to-day but no further arrests were made. It was said to be possible that the intermedi- ary whose alleged connection in the transactions led to the arrest of Au- gust Machen, the former general su- perintendent of the free delivery ser vice, may turn states evidence. His identity has not yet been disclosed. MT. Machen's counsel issued a statement asserting his ability to fully disprove all the charges. The Investigating of ficials are equally confident. The gov- ernment is anxious to expedite the trial of Machen as much as possible consistently with the proper handling of the case. It is arranging to have it's witnesses at Machen's preliminary hearing June 5. The preliminary hear ing of the Croft brothers, the profits of whose firm Machen is accused of sharing on a 40 per cent. basis, has been set for June 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
DIR. CULVER DISQUALIFIED.
A Sensation at Deal Beach Golf Tourna.
 menf.

A SehsattOh at beat beacn dOtI NOurhas
 ment.
 BeaI Beach, N. J., May 2S.-Quite a sensation was created to-day through the executive committee of the Metro politan Golf association disqualifying Dr. Leroy Culver, Jersey City, on a charge made by A. B. Taylor, Lake, wood, that the doctor had taken more strokes on certain holes than appeared on his card. As the doctor had won the gold medal for the best gross score, a very rigid investigation was held, resulting in the disqualification of. Dr. Culver, who left immediately for New York. ...-s --.
 The surprise of the morning was the defeat of Walter J. Travis, Garden City, by John M. Ward, Foxhill.,
 Findlay S. Douglass, Nassau, beat Charles H. Seeley,. the Connecticut state champion.
 Findlay S. Douglass, who beat the Connecticut champion, Charles H. See ley, so handily in the morning, had a very close call in his afternoon round, with E. M. Knapp, who played strong game, but the ex-champion finally won by 3 up and 2 to play.
 A very close match was played be- tween Allan Kennedy, champion of New Jersey, and George T. Brokaw Princeton, which resulted in victory for Kennedy by 2 up and 1 to play L. L. Kellogg, Foxhills, beat Frank Croker, the Deal champion, by up and to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
BRIDGEPORT BUSINESS MEN
DECIDE TO ASK TROLLEY OF-
 FICIALS TO ARBITRATE.
Resolution Passed Leaving It Optional With Each Man Whether or Not He Ride on the Cars-Two nIcn Fined and senten ced to Forsy-five Days in Jail for Stoning Cars.

Bridgeport, May 2S.-The Business
 Mems association met tonight and in
 executive session discussed the trolley
 strike. It was voted that the president appoint committee of five members of the association to wait upon the officials of the Connecticut Railway and Light ing company, and ask them to arbitrate the differences between themselves and
 their former employees. A resolution
 was passed regarding business men rid- ing on the cars and it was left optional
 with each man to do as he thought best. President Grave has not yet selected the committee.
 Michael Kelly and Michael Bona, who
 pleaded guilty in the superior court to a charge of throwing stones at Barnum
 avenue trolley cars on May r, were
 each fined $30 and costs and forty-five
 days in jail by Judge G. w. Wheeler to- day.
 Abraham Monte, for throwing a lump of coal at the motorman of a Main
 street car. was fined $25 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
GREAT TEXTILE STRIKE
wiII Begin To-nIght in Philadelphia
 Unless Operators Give In.

Philadelphia, May 2s. - One of the greatest strikes in the history os the textile industry of the country, will be inaugurated in this city and vicinity at quitting time tomorrow night unless the textile manufacturers grant the de- mand of the workers, who ask that their working time be reduced from 60 to 55 hours a week. Philadelphia is one of the textile centers of the world, nearly 200, ,OOO men, women and children being employed in the various branches of the industry. It is expectsa that by Mon- day SO,OO0 persons will have voluntarily laid down their work in the hope of forcing the manufacturers to give them shorter hours.
 There was a large meeting of dele gates Of the textile workers at the Ken sington labor lyceum tonight, who were overwhelmingly in favor of a strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29

Her Body.
 As F. W. Dickerman was cutting rail-
 road ties on York Hill in Mount Car
 mel, near w. E. Miller's Axle works,
 about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. he found the body of a woman lying on the
 ground. He immediately notified Med-
 ical Examiner JosIyn of the town of
 Hamden, who commenced an examina- ton. A two-ounce bottle of chloroform was found near the body from which
 only a very small quantity had been ex-
 tracted. A sponge which had originally
 been soaked in chloroform was also
 found over her face so that, the police say, there is no doubt thatit was case
 of suicide. She was between fifty and
 sixty years old, five feet six inches in height and weighed about 200 pounds.
 She had mixed gray and black hair. The body was clothed i'll a black skirt, | white shirtwaist, black hat trimmed with red, and she had on pair of gray silk gloves. The bottle of chloroform
 which was found near the body bore the label of Arthur B. Simpkin, the Howard avenue druggist. &
 | Detective McGrath was sent out to Investigate with Detective Daley. The young man who is clerk at Simpkin's stated that a woman answering the de- scription of the one found in the woods came into the store Tuesday afternoon. After eating some ice cream she pur- ljchased two two-ounee bottles of chloro- form and then went. out without giving any reason for her purchase. It is
 thought that she then took a car to Centerville, and, going over to where the body was found, committed suicide.
 This theory is thought to be the correct lone, as the body looked as if it had been there for some time. 5% Although everything possible was
 done to discover the Woman's identity
 last evening, the attempt was unsuc-
 cessful. The body was taken to the
 morgue in this. city and another at tempt will be made to-day to find out who the woman is. A peculiar feature of the affair is the fact that the other
 bottle could not be found. The little
 amount of liquid which had been. ex- tracted from the bottle found was not
 enough to produce death. It is thought
 that she soaked the sponge with the en-
 tire contents of the other bottle, but what she then did with the empty bottle
 is the mystery. -