davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-12
Mtsfioner WaibtIsn fra

Rina ligger ulporlis ips paa ObenIs
5pgebus. 9on fiber of eentagne
Grte 9Isbninger fra en- YuIsuure
oeb R9feroben, pg er meset mat eftcr
BET tore 9lobtub. pan matte life
gerne fad Here 4nfalO. 29gerne bdd
Der pet at tunne unbgaa Operation;
men Der er @runo for bans mango
9enner til at bebe for bam.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-12
M ortensend g. Co..

gtneraI Neiitrn toslen9trs d9ent8.
126. Gaf alnlis ST.. ebieasp ~.
Baalibslise aseater enfes / QUE Ranbi=
napiifs Seitlementer til al repr9isntere benne
oirsfts ginie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-12

piubfefig BIB. en IA Ndl
gammel arbejosmanb Sens Rds.
musfen | Stoffemarfe families for,
leben Moraen liggenbe BIB | fin
Seng, bDcr ban menes at bdpe liogei
bob | ct Oar Dsgn. Det antdaes
ifslse .2Ou. Salt. Stiftst.", at 81.
ben CT fremfalbt beb ct Rpolnines,
unfdlb unber 8erufelfe.
8rpflup. Misfon9r 8i1dbs
Sanfen, 8prnbolmernes llbienbinq,
paa Misdonsmnrfen, piebes ifslo.
,gornb. MD." ben %. STARTS I'll
Jrf. Nnbrea 6anftn fra Mfing..
5rf. 6anfen rejffe for u Oar iben
til Torinbien, bpor bum fsrf Rufbs
lrre Sproaet, for bun bfep bet I'll
IN 1orfobtbe. Deb Sufetiber befot
bun fin fsrhe gfsamen I Tamufh,
"a be 10 Bornbofmere Bar MI fooei
Observation-Disclosures 9indbeffe MI
at uiffe Ia. MisHonur Bittmann
forrettebe 1rnbebieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-12

DEN rusfifts Niniftsr i
asbenbopn bar ben 26. Wdrts am
melbt til polittst, at ban er blepen
bsitiaaIet / 1T Diem. 81. a. bar Sps
BEN tdget en- meeet toftbor 9rmitag..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
STONE FALLSIN PARK ROW
Il FEW HURT IN CRASH.
Police Drive Cro1cds from Danger
and -1rrcst Contractor.

1t was a modern miracle that several persons
were not killed yesterday morning when a huge
Cornce stone which was being removed from the
top Of the building formerly occupied by The
New-York Times" at Nassau-st. and Park Row.
fell ten stories through the collapse OF derrick
and imbedded itself in the sidewalk. The un-
usually heavy shield. or bridge work, which was
supposed to protect pedestrians, was cut through
as II had been made OF paper. No one was
directly under the stone at the moment /: fell,
but its rough edges grazed man and woman
who were passing. The woman received serious
injuries and the mans coatsleeve was ripped off.
Following the crash was q shower OF broken
timbers and boards from the scafolding and
platform on the upper story Of the building
Several of the twenty-five or thirty persons
under the bridge work were injured from this
cause.
The falling stone struck the bridge work with
a report like the roar of full artillery battery
that was heard at a distance of several blocks
and startled thousands There was an lmIhe-
diate rush for the scene. and soon an enormous
crowd was struggling about the building. utterly
unmfndful OF the danger they were in. 1t was
startling exhibition Of New-York curiosity over
coming fear and the police reserves at TWO sta
tions had 10 be called out before the crowd coulo
be pushed back to a point OF safety
The person most seriously injured was Sarah
Russell a colored woman, OF Ntneteenth-st- ana
Neck Road Brooklyn Her skull was tract
,,red and she received other injuries She was
unconscious for half an hour, and was taken 10
the Hudson Street Hospital Lawrence Ryan, OF
No Az T7ortv-fourth-st., Brooklyn. had leg
broken He was taken 10 the same hospital
Jack O'Connor. a workman on the JOB went
home with A broken collar bone. The injuries
or other persons by the accident were slight
Frederick Meyers. Of No. Az West Twenty
ninth-st.. had a narrow escape, the stone just
grazing his arm tearing off his coat sleeve and
bruising the arm slightly.
THE Times" moved into the old News build
ing in Park Row. before the work on its old
home was begun. Its former home is now
owned by the Park Company, and the con-
tracing firm Of George Vassars Son Il Co.
No. III Fiftn-ayc.. has been at work on the
building, several weeks removing the two up
per stories of masonry preparatory to the build
ing on of several new stories.
Detectives MCGEE and Roy, OF the Oak-st- sta
ton Yesterday arrested Alexander Taylor, Of
Long Island City, one of the sub-contractors on
the work He was charged with criminal negll-
gence On that charge he was arralGned before
, Magistrate Ommen in the Tombs Court he was
paroied until Monday afternoon, IN the CUSTODY
of James II. Tracey of No. 10 MornlnSslde-aNe-'
one of the other contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
ID. u. MORGAN GOES AWAY.
Takes Three Children 1cith Him and
Does Not Come Back.

An air of mystery surrounds the departure Of
II. Pcrcival Morgan. the wealthy club member
ard whip, from his home on the Boston Post
Road at Harrison-On-t the Sound. Sunday,
May 10. when he started for this city with his
three youngest children. telling his servants
that he was going to take the little ones for an
outing. lie has not returned since then. 1t was
said at the Morgan house at Rye yesterday
that it was known where Mr. Morgan was and
that Mrs. Morgan heard from her children
every week.
For several wears Mr.. and Mrs Morgan have
occupied the Jay mansion adjoining the country
seat of John l. Parsons. the lawyer. the father
of Mrs. Morgan. They have entertained exten-
sively and Mrs. Morgan took great interest in
charitable work.
From what could be learned at the Morgan
house yesterday on the day Mr. Morgan went
away he arose earlier than usual. He had the
coachran harness team of horses and before
O'Clock. after telling the governess h" was
going to give the children an outing. he drove
away with Percy. John and Edith. he went 10
Mamaroneck il is said. where he tied the
horses to a telegraph pole rear the station ana
boarded the S:l5 a. m. train for this city. The
daughter who was with her Tother.
Mr. Morgan before going away had c5bHan
take his trunks To the railroad station He told
the cabman he going % camp. Since then
Morgan has not returned 10 Harrison The
station agent at Namaroreck the team
standing by the telegraph pole for several hours
and fearing something was wrong telephoned
To the Morgan home The coachman drove the
team hack TO the stable Since then the coach
man has been discharged by Mrs Morgan. No
members Of the Morgan or Parsons family could
te found to-day at Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. John
+. Parsons at their summer home at LenON,
while Mrs Morgan, it said. went 10 Nor
ristoUn. y. j.. on last Saturday. and is now
visiting her sister-iu-law. Mrs. Rudolph EisseL
II was learned that Mr.. Morgan is living
with friends at Dover. on the outskirts OF Phil3-
d"'pha, al his mail beins Forwarded 10 that
/ lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
SOLDIERS LOSE PAY.
Those Who Pulled Dozen British
FIng at Uhitest0nc Punished.

Whitestone. Long Island. July 14-That the sol
d,crs who were concerned in the pulling down of
the English flag hung out by John Armstrong here
on the Fourth of July had been punished for thci"
conduct was admitted to-day by Captain Bailey,
who was in command of Fort Totten, Wiilets Point.
In the absence Of Colonel Murra%. The soldiers
were Sergeant Charles r. Montgomery. Corporal
William Moscly and Privates Brown Clarke and
Wirslow.
Captain Bailey said that MONTGOMERY had been
fined and the other punished" but he did
not state the amount OF the fine or the extent "f
the punishment. From another source il was
learned that the sergeant was Hued So, a month $
pay. ,,
the five men because they had entered Mr. Arm
stronS's property without any legal right TO 90 SO
1t called 10 the attention of Captain Ballcy
that Mr.. Armstrong, when asked TO lower the nag.
declined do bat told the soldiers they could
pull il down themselves. The Captain had not
heard before about that feature of the case.
Armstrong. who is Il native or GLASGOW, say )
that. while American citizen himself. he
is bringing his children good Ann ficarS, ana
that he provided them with the necessary noise
makers the Fourth to celebrate the day Inc
soldiers pulled down the flag at the request OF
indignant neiGhbor. who had asked Armstrong
lower the flag. but had met with u refusal
II is said that Moseiy and Brown escaped being
fined and that the others besides hontsonlefE
were fined So each Montgomery IS Il nitlVe OF
England, and has served in the British army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

George Schnunck, of Syracuse, a student at
the Board of Pharmacy Institute OF this CITY,
died Yesterday at Mount Sinai Hospital OF an
acute attack OF yellow atrophy. Relatives OF the
dead man say they believe he contracted the dis
ease while witnessing the rescue OF bodies from
The wreck Of the GneraI Slocum and while work
ing about the morgue at that time.
SchInunck who enthusiastic student.
was greatly interested in the work at the time
n The disaster. He was at North Brother Island
and the norgue almost constantly from the time
the first bodies were recovered. Some time ago
bc began to complain of feeling i'll. and it was
sprDosed that he had been overworking. Then
his skin began turn a ghastly yellow hue, and
he took treatment for jaundce. He grew rapidly
worse however end two days ago taken TO
,po bosnftal in an unconscious condition. The
doctore at once pronounced it a case of the rare
disease of acute yellow atrophy Of the liver.
This disease which IS complete breaking
down of the functions OF the liver and a shrink
inn. Of thai organ. has It's preliminary syInp-
ION, a., onDarentIy light attack of the iaundice.
-, tt,af its Drogress is rapid till II gets
,evord medical aid. The physicians at the hos
Difal We're unwilling last night to say ANYTHING
nositve about the cause of the disease till after
he post uortem examination, which VIII PROB
ably be held to-day. They did not deny the
possibilfty of IT'S being contracted IN the way
Suggested one opinion Ventured was that the
e,-sfe,, ,oiebt hay been in n weakened cOndi-
lion al the time and the unusual strain and un-
healthfuI surroundings might have brought on
the disease.
the case last night. and said he was not pre-
pared 10 say anything authoritative about ii
rs il was unusual disease. ana little ufluef-
stood by him He however, said he did not see
very well how il could have been contracted
directly from the bodies
The relatives Of the dead man who in the
CITY 10 attend to the removal OF the body could
rot be fo2nd last :ii%ht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CANNON TO STAY HOME
He Is Ready to Take 44ctire Part
in the Cam paign.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. 7

Chicago July 14.-"Uncle Joe" Cannon de-
cIared to-day that he would take the stump for
the Republican national ticket this fall. and
that he had no intention of going to Europe
this summer. The Speaker will be billed the
star attraction of the national committee and
sin and Indiana
Uncle Joe" was Il sick man after the Chi
cago convention, and ii was reported that he
would accompany his daughter on a short
European trip sooE he recovered. Mr..
Cannon suffered from low typhoid malaria.
but he says that he has fully recovered and is
ready for the campaign.
II can't say that | shall make any speeches. 4"
said Uncle joe" but l shall at least endeavor
to bear testimony for the party
Speaker Cannon came TO Chicago 10 attend
the banquet given In honor of Secretary Paul
Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
TRAIN PLUNGFS 80 FEET
Mait Agent Badly Hart-ScCeRtJ
Passengers Shaken Up.

Gorham. " H, July 14-The Grand Trunk
express train from Montreal for Portland, due
here about 3 p. III. to-day, left the track about
one mile west Of Gorham village owing to the
spreading OF the rails. The engine and four cars
plunged down thirty foot embanlInent. Thorn
as Johnson. mail agent, was probably fatally
injured. his back being broken, while Mr.. De
lano, the conductor. sustained severe injuries,
but is not believed 10 be fatally hurt. Two or
three other trainnen suffered minor bruises,
and all Of the sixty or seventy passengers were
BADLY shaken up although none received serious
INJURY except Joseph Howard. a circus bill
p'stef' Who had two ribs broken.
me Train was a few minutes late and WAS
'Ohnins at a high rate Of speed. Nearly all the
NaiS had passed safely over the bridge which
'IosseS MOOSE Brook when the engine, baggage,
-i''L ara TWO passengers coaches were thrown
ION ule track. while the Pullman car at the
'e@f OF me train cluns TO the rails by SIS rear
truck The baggage and mail cars turned com
l!etely over IN their descent b,.t the other TWO
cars ana engine remained upright. thus proba-
bly preventing a more serious result
Johnson was buried under the wreck OF his
'~I' winch, together with the baggage car, was
C9ihpesely demolished He was removed TO the
.Iounl view House, where he WAS attended by
.. ~, 80 ~ ,y ''eaIpy places. Later he was taken
70 me Maine General Hospital nj Portland. De-
go also received medical attention. bat his in
JO.teA are not considered serious
ne Track FOR a distaice gf eevcral rods was
-, ~ COM petely blocking traffic. Help was
,,, .o'a ~ "I VI" scene from GorlaIn, and wreck-
,Ns 'f" was summoned from Island Pond vi,
- cIeaT The wreckage T. viii be several hours
,' ran pass in either direction. as
49, "a nave 10 be laid for considerable
.taIal ,,5 - nfine the westDoura express is
asieu -rsiu president Elmer II. copcn, oi
,rs,r " 'fs passenge- Oh u" "rocSed
''"II' "e' iainjured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

LIB CAR BETWEEN KEW YORK AND POINT
PLEASANT.
- I,@.rsylv3nia Railroad weekdays ioavffy
snt s.55 a. A-Adgt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

Continrcl On ioatta Da-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CHINESE EMPEROR ILL.

London July 15-The Shanghai correspondent 81
The Morning Post in dispatch dated July Il"
says thai the Chinese Emperor is reported 10 be
seriously III with dysentery.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
Steadily Growing.

If those who have no faith in the
future of Lexington and by their
words and deeds are endeavoring to
impress their narrow views upon
others, would use the same energy
in building up as they are ueing in
their ef,rts to tear down better and
more praiseworthy results would be
accomplished.
As an evidence that great things
can be accomplished when there is q
will stroDg enough to surmount every
barrier we have just to compare Lex
lngton now to wnst it was even ten
years ago. Comparatively it has
come out OF the woods and is now on
the high road to success where it will
continue to advance if it's people
will only give it half a chance. There
has been no boom: 20 abnormal con-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
Pelion Locals.

MIR. J. W. ScoA6!l left for Texas
today to visit his daughter, Mrs
James Harman. We hope Mr.. John
happy and successful trip to the
Lone Star State.
Mr.. T. J. Cubstead, popular and
upright young man, has accepted a
position with Mr.. G R R;sh at this
place.
We have fourishing school un-
der the skillful management of Mr..
Bobby Hydrich as principal.
Pelion has two churches, or at
least two churches organized and
will be built in the near future.
Miss Mabelle Yonce, popular
young lady, spent few days in Co.
lumbia last week to witness the de-
parture of her brother, W. NJ. Yonce,
who left for Florida.
One of The Boys.
November 29, 1904.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
Christmas
Holiday Rates Via Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets between all points
east OF the Mississippi and south of
the Ohio and Potomac rivers, for
one and .one third first class standard
one way fates, for the round trip
minimum rate fifty cente) Tickets
on sale December % d, "a b, 25.h,
31>t, and January l, 1905, With final
limit for the return January 4, 1905
For teachers and students of
schools and colleges one and one
third first class one way fares, for
the round trip (minimum rate fifty
cents) between all points east of the
Mississippi and south of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers and points in the
Central Passenger Association. Tick
cts on sale December Itch 24:h, in.
elusive, with final limit January 8 b,
1905. FJr further information re.
garding rates, train service, etc :,
consult ticket agent Southern Rail
wav, or r. W. Hunt,
Div. Pas. Agent, Charleston, S G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
Fredonia Notes.
Cold and windy.


Christmas will soon be here.
bog killing and kraut picking is
the go of the day now
Summit school is progressing
nicely under the charge of Mrs.
Grifi tb. She is an excellent teacher.
Mr.. Bernie Hallman has returned
to Newberry after delightful visit
to his father, Mr.. T W. Hallman.
lfr. S. ". Stockman has purchss-
ed new top buggy.
Magistrate Shealy is kept busy
tbrashing peas for the neighbors:
Little folks get your stockings
ready for Christmas is approaching
near and old Santa will be around.
Thanksgiving day passed over very
quietly. We should all be very
thankful that God has spared US
another year.
Getting pretty late for orange
buds, guess some will open about
X mas. They seem to keep growing
and getting very numerous.
II this is not thrown among the
waste paper I will call again soon.
Much success to the Dispatch.
NV 2S, 1904 Myrtle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
Delaware Justice.

Delaware justice was meted out
with vengeance at the New Castle
county worknouse in the case of
Henry Trusty, colored, who stole a
five cent loaf of bread. He had been
stealing bread from doorsteps for
sometime before he was arrested.
He will m Ike clothing for the next
elk months. he will cost the county
over S125 in being punished for
stealing q loaf of bread.
Charles Higgins, spent an hour
in the pillory and will spend year
behind the bars for driving off q
team without the consent of the
owner.
Silas Hit, of Reading, Pa, re,
ceived fifteen lasbes for stealing two
clocks and six months at hard labor
in addition.
Walter Proxton and Hayes Benton
each were given fifteen lashes and
six months for stealing money.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
Dots From Boylston.

Whew! Cold isn't it?
Mr.. Charley Ward, of Edgefeld
is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. J. Leap
hart.
While see saving at Cherokee
school, Rudolph Harman got bad
fall. Be careful, boys, your neck
can't be welded.
Chickens are getting scared on
account of American weddings.
Mr.. Talmsge Wessiuger is teach
ing school in the Sandy Run section
Mr.. Thomas Lespbart is talking
Of moving to Columbia this wiater.
Bird hunters are loading shells
and resting their dogs all week for a
big hunt on Saturday and then a
big talk on Sunday.
People are most through sowing
grain this fall because fall is most
over. Humming Bird.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
Women Wiser than Men.

Women are the inheritors of this
old, universal human wisdom. They
have more eense than men, for the
simple reason that man has to be q
specialist, and a specialist has to be
q fanatic. The normal man sll over
the world is hunter. or q fisher, or
banker, or q man Of letters, of some
silly thing. If 80. he has to be a
wise hunter or q vice banker. But
nobody with the smallest knowledge
of professional>life would ever expect
him to be a wise man. But his wife
has to be wise woman. She has
to have an eye on everything.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, December 7, 1904.
Nero Killed in Lexington.

jim Garner, a negro, who worked
on the plantation of Mrs. Kinsler in
Lexington county, six miles from
Columbis. wsa killed Thursday after.
novn by Will Kinard, another negro,
as the result of fight over a basket.
Coroner Wilson was notified of the
homicide at once and held tue in
quest later in the day. DR.. E. G. l..
Adams, of Columbia, who conducted
the autopsy, found three cuts in the
head. two on the right hand and
slight bruises on the left hand and
arm. Dr.. Adams found bullet i'm
bedded under the skin ou the top
of the head which had been left there
by a former wound. The coroner's
Jury decided that Garner met his
death at the hands of Kinard.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
Trespass Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
II notified not to t1espass in any man
ner whatever, upon my lands. The
law will be enforced against all persons
so doing. Cpd DAVIS CAN'T.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07

ditions and very little real hard, earn.
est work to bring about the present
conditions, there has only been a
slow, steady and healthy growth that
is permanent in it's nature aud thriv-
ing in its vitality. There is no 60
ing backward and there is no such
thing as standing still. The watch
word should be onward and upward.
Let US all take heart at what has al.
ready been wrought and confidently
look forward to the accomplishment
OF greater things than these.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07

The South Carolina annual con-
ference of the Methodist church will
meet in Darlington the 18th instant.
Bishop Wilson, of Baltimore, will
preside.
Man proposes he dosen't do
it often enough to satisfy the fair sex.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07
A Reformato7y.

A movement is being agitated by
some prominent ladies of the State
looking toward the establishment o1
a reformatory for the purpose of sep.
arating the youthful criminals from
the older and more hardened ones
with view of better effecting their
reformation. We already have q
State reformatory which is located
in Lexington county and is under the
control of the Directors of the State
Penitentiary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07

Much suffering and many lives
can be saved by having Acid Iron
Mineral handy in the home, ofice,
store, factory and shop. It stops
blood flow instantly on man or beast.
It is powerful healer for all cuts
and wounds. Poison from snake
bite and insects is rendered harmless
by applying A. I. NJ. Sold by drug
eists. 5
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-12-07

Blood poison and lock jaw prevent
ed by applying Acid Iron Mineral to
cuts or wounds at once. No home
should be without it. Trade A. I.
M. mark on every bottle. Sold by
druggists. 5
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-08
satisfied. There is always a COMPARE

satisfied. There is always compari'
son with others or a desire for some
thing out OF reach that shows him
how mistaken is the theory that the
possession Of much money constitutes
success. Happiness using the word
in broad and unselfish sense is the
best reward that can come to life and
it is not secured by money or by
power, and in fact is often prevented
by those things.
Give a man good stomach, a good
heart and a good conscience and he is
almost as near the best there is in
life as it is possible for him to be.
But II he cultivates within himself
an unseltish and cheerful disposition,
freedom from worry without being
thoughtless or selfish he will glow
with the happiness that makes life
worth living. Fill him with unsatis-
fed cravings and an inability to for.
get diseased liver or a touch Of dys-
pepsia and he is an unhappy mortal
regardless Of whether he rides in an
automobile and has money to throw
at the birds. sag o"-
To be happy and successful, one
must have the power to discharge
worries and troubles and rise superior
to surroundings and annoyances.
This can only be done BY acquiring
the habit of not worrying, looking
pleasant, feeling cheerful and doing
good. A man who has this quality
has achieved success which makes
him the object OF envy to the man
who is measured by the standard Of
money Hutchinson News.