davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

The next operate visit 20 this city
viii be "The Chaperons" announced
for presentation at the Grand next
Monday night. This excellent comedy
opera has seen two successful seas
Gus ia the principal cities and st9rts
on its third with company including
some new talent that scarcely needs
Introduction. The principal comedy
role will be in the capable hands of
JohG q. Sparks, who will be assisted
by that very commendabie character
actor and singer, Thomas WhiIfen.
Mable flite, n soG6rette OF good re-
pu.e aud u rolIicktng singer and
dancer, will essay the frisky role of
the Detective, Miss May Bplay WILL
again shine a. the Chaperon and Mac
S.ebbin5 will assume the part with
which she mas beer identified from
the beginning, There is chorus Of
forty aud dashing delegation OF
'show girls
Toe story of The Chlparons' is
really OF no importance, bue ii you
don't know, it relates to The alyeu
lures Of one Adam Hogg, an An 'ric IN
pork packer, who has gone 10 Paris in
"earch of his beautiful young wa d
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

The international Bioscope com
pany on their first tour Of the cDun-
try appear at the Grand again this
afternoon and eveiug These moving
pictures are given with life like no
ton and in their natural colors with
out flicker or vibration, over hun.
dred different collections Of views are
carried and only the very choicest
pictures will be shown at the perform.
ances.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
Grand Army Installation

The Grand Army has extended an
invitation to the Woman's Relief
Corp, t. u hold Il joint installation
with then, tonight, 4 program will
be giyel by various members after
which refreshments viii be served
and dance viii BE- held.
4 special meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps was held Tuesday at
which there was large attendance
and important business was trans
action.
Mrs Moves the Department Treas
uner OF the " r. c. OF Wisconsin at
tended the meeting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
Domestic troubles.

1t is exceptional to find family
where there are 40 domestic rupture.
casionaily but these can be lessen.
ed hy having DIR Kings New Life
Pills around. Much trouble they
save by their great work in Stomach
aud Liver troubles They not only
relieve you, but cure. 25c at Mer.
relfs Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

for supper and are received with al
+ va ceremony that the French waters
en- inject into the reception OF pre-
slnaby we'll paying patrons. \ nam
, ar of most laugnable incidents occur
The" the attendants commence mani
pala,ing the various articles upon
the supper table, Eventually the pa
irons ioin in and everything in the
entire.cafe, chairs, crockery' brio a
hrac pictures, foo napkin, table
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
Injuries To Eyes May Not Remain

Miss Katherine Moore, steuoGra
phrr in the office Of the Duluth Su
perior Milling company, who it was
feared might lose the sight OF both
eyes rs the result OF being poisoned
by The dye from the green silk with
which Size was working is reported to
be getting along nicely and it is not
now anticipated that the injury will
result seriously Miss Moore is visit
ing nc the home OF w f. Leblanc,
H2i Tower avenue, whore she IS now
receiving medical attention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
The stats Grain and stock Grow
sr'S Association, Fargo, \. ID.

For the above occasion the Nor
thern Pacific Railway will sell first
class round trip tickets at one fare for
tie round trip, January Is, 10, 20 aud
81. good leaving Fargo January 23d
1904
For further information, rates etc.
call on ticket agent, East End
CHAs :. FEE. c. T. and I. A.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
saved From Icrrihlu Dvath.

The family Of Mrs NJ. l.. Buhbjlt of
Bargerlou, Tenn saw her diving ana
were powerless to save her The
most skllliuI physicians and every
remedy used, failed, while Consumo.
ton was slowly but surely taking her
life. In lhis terrible hour Or Kings
New Discovery, for Consumption,
turned despair INTO JOY The first
bottle brought immediate relief aud
its continued use completely cured
her It's the "ost certain cure q the
world toral Throat and Lung troubles
Guaranteed hy h u MerreIl Druggist
TRIAL Dottl,s free, regular sizes soc
and 800
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

ton OF the niue by fire damp. TIE
characters are drawn from life, and
langu lge is Natural, bright and witty,
|. will be given at the Gand Sunday
night Jan. 3rd with capable com
uany, among whom are Frederick
Reynolds, Joseph KettIrr, Howard
Brandon. JOS q Gibson, VIM b.
Daly, and Alice Hamilton and others,
and the Eagle q lartette, The play
has an exciting pot, intense climaXes,
and entire special scenery
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

strength ana vigor come of good
food duly digested, Force a ready
to. serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden but sustains, nourishes, in
yigorates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
Scarlet Fever Cases on Increase

The health department is nov wrest,
ling with severe epidemic of scarlet
fever which il not checked at once
promises to he as bad as that of last
winter when there were SO many
cases and deaths. Twelve cases were
reported last week and these have
haea increased to some extent tins
week The deseaSr l., not confined to
any particular section of the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

WANTED-A Trustworthy gentleman or lsdy
fu each county ln manage business fnr am Old
established house OF solid financial audlu-
AstruiGut hnua tide weekly cash salary Ui SIS
paid by cheek each Wednesday with an tN.
p,U>gs direct from headquarters. Money adj
yaucpd tar expenses. Manager $40 taNton
Building, Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

chaperon emporium, and as soon as
she finds her long lost lover and they
clinch, the packer butts IN between
them aud orders the girl back home
and the fellow off with the opera
troupe he has signed with.
We next have them all in Egypt,
the troupe having been stranded
there and the girl there pursuing the
baritone, also the girl detective, who
has sleuthed all the way from Paris.
The girl detective is also looking for
seal, but hers il of the menagerie
species All the difficulties are ad-
Justed the two seals are restored, the
girl gets the baritone, the packer
gets the chaperon and they all go
back to the Bois de B)ulogne.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
THEisuPERIORIAN

A good story in which a Well-knoWn
business man of Superior was the
most prominent actor has just
leaked ont. 1t seems the man al
though we along in years is bach
elor who has lorg withstood tho CO.
quettish advances of a scol e of ad-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. loo al girls. Recent
" he became suddenly DESTROYS of
enjoying the sweets of matrimony
and advertised in western news
papers for a wife. Among the many
answers was one which impressed
him very iavorably. The young
woman. wrote on delicately tinted
stationery and described herself as
a dark complexioned brunette laying
claim to "a years of existence.
In short time an animated
correspondence sprang mp between
the Superior merchant and Miss
Deborah Brown of N street,
Denver. A few days ago the ar
dent lover became anxious .Or q
glimpse of his distant sweetheart.
Accordingly unbeknown to her he
landed in Denver. Finding his way
TO N street he discovered little
story and a half house at the number
given in tie letters. In twinblilg
he was at the door which was prompt
~ opened by burly negress, is
Miss Deborah Brown ut home? "Mas-
sab sakes alive! reckon rs Miss De-
horah Brown Walk right TINS way
and set down.
That night wiser man bought
ticket over the Central Pacific for the
mead of the lakes. y local friend who
was wise concerning the affair
finding it to good to keep has just let
the cat cut of the bag The msr-
chant hasn't been at his Tower aven-
ue store since his return.
#Hnh
She was bright eyed, be dim pied,
high school dumsel of seventeen OF
late, however. the bright eyes have
worn fac away expression, because
II certain young man had found it to
his interest to go West" But word
had been received saying that he
was coming home for the holidays
Now it was almost Christmas ard
"Charlie" had not yet arrived
One morning the young brother Of
the "bashiul seventeen" came in the
house and bIealhlessly shouted,
Charlie is Eomen on the express
sion of JOY that came over the face of
his sister and the volumes Of meaning
that were crowded in the low muir
INJURED words, I'm SO glad Then as
Visions of sweet hours soon to bs
spent in his company were being con-
jlred, the small brother with a sly
wink at the rest OF the family con-
tinued, Yes, but don't mean your
Charlie but my chum, Charlie Brown.
who just got back from getting the
milk. Hasty exit of small brother
amid the general laughter at the ex-
pense OF the flushed damsel of seven
teen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

Excellent Dining Service on day trains
Alltrains from Union Depot.
u II. Runniues, City Agent,
-<13 Tower Ave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02
Trains Leave
and Arrive al
SUPERIOR

n m A. N Exctrt @UNDAY-DAN *
UIIU PRESS EJr II. Paul. Minneapolis
III Fan claire bus paglOr cars. Ar
rive superior 2.35 y. 10
rr T.. N. DATLY-SuUcrior Chicago
h,J h Fast Mail for Chicago aud Ni'-
Al nj Wmkce Wagner Nesljhulr buAe.
VII sltcpetS and solid through lrHiu
10 Chicago. Arrives al superior
1922 a. M.
ar T. " DAILY-'TWILIGHT LIN
AZ h TIED" for II Paul aud Muncupl
" ii oils Nrsubulcd. carries Buffet
IT. Patlui Cars. Arrives at superior,
g.lj y. IN,
f. !. BACON. Ticket Agent.
CITY Ticket Office,
rs Tower Avenue
Tower Ave station. West superior. Wis
ctlletou Ave. station, SUPERIOR, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-02

Of 81 am II Paul 4 Minneapolis 1000 am
slGl pm - Paul x Minneapolis - pm
ii 10 pu -. faul 4 Minneapolis s4e pm
-GU3 am Cass Lake. Grand Forks "B12 pm
Montana Hud Pacific soAst
$3.50 pIn tHns lake bIHud Forks Fth2 am
Nuuh pUkota and Manitoba
~ ~ pm lIthbiug virginia and the fl2Wpm
Iron Range
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

and yet who won a critical nrstnight's
audience by storm, is that Of Elise
Romayno, Miss Romayne was In tho
second rank % the chorus In "Mr.
Blue Board" the night OF la produc.
ton In Now York. After single
verso OF "rhe Song Bird OF Melody
Lane" has been sung every eye in the
house was following her performance
OF the tough" girl The hundred
other girls were singing and dancing
well enough. but the applause was all
for her. Fully twenty times the piece
was encored. simply for the sake Of
watching the evolutlons OF this new.
est OF tough girls, The following
morning every critic had unstlnted
praise for her performance, and there
was a mild scramble TO learn her
name. And then came a raise In sal
AIRY from SIS a week to $50 week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

crew Of tho freight train were not in
a position to know II.
II was horrible disaster. Men
wore crushed TO death. sealded to
death. burned TO death Cars were
telosooped. smashed, burned. Every
detail OF horror and OF suffering posi-
bic In a railroad wreck characterized
this ono. II Is not oroditable TO SKIN
in construction thai cars should be
built OF material which is made all
the more infiammablo by paint and
varnlsh put on In pronslon, and that
they should be built 80 lightly and 40
20 pieces as easily as a cardboard
house The old wooden vessels have
largely given place TO steel vessels.
Why should not the old wooden cars
be succeeded by steel cars, which will
offer some resistance In case OF aeci'
dent and reduce the risks OF death and
injury TO crew and passengers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

The awful disaster 10 the Duquesne
flyer on tho Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road near Dawson, Pa, DOC, -, makes
sad Christmas for many families.
II IL not only the worst railroad calam'
ity this year but the worst In many
years There have been thirty derail-
ments and collisions during the year
where the loss OF lifc has been excep-
tionally large. but the collision on the
Biz -Four railroad OF Nov. 10. when
thirty.One we're killed and seventeen
injured. had been the worst up 20 the
present horror IN this one twice as
many were Killed and hve times as
many Injured II may be interesting
In connection with these thirty disas
ters to know that twenty Of them we're
caused by collisions and ten by de
raliments. which would seem 10 lndl.
cate that more attention Is paid to the
condition OF tho roadbed than 10 the
details Of running trains.
" there can be any consolation In
such an accident. by which over three
score persons were killed outright and
many others we're injured. some OF
whom will die, IL is In the fact that Il
does not appear TO have been the re-
suit Of carelessnoss or lneiho.ency A
freight train loaded with umbers Lad
Just preceded the passenger train, and
some OF the ties had fallen upon the
track. Tho Duquesno flyer, running
at great speed. rounded a curve, and
before the engineer could slacken
speed, the entire train, except a
sleeper and dining car. was deralled.
The tlmbers we're properly loaded, but
tho breaking Of n stay--a contingency
which hardly could have been fore
seen-lot some OF them down. Tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

trucks OF all except tho diner were
torn completely from underneath the
cars.
Few people were injured In the Pull
man cars and the diners although few
escaped without at least one slight
injuries.
Hardly had the bodies Of the dead
been removed from the coaches untll
thieves began robblng the dead OF
jowelry and money, Special oalcors
we're deputized, and with the ala OF
the Baltimore and Ohio police iorce
and Connollsyllle officers the worl, Of
the ghouls was stopped.
Il Is charged that the forelgners who
escaped serious injury In the vreol,
Immediately set about robblug neIr
more unfortunate countrymen, and .he
dead as well az injured were robbed Of
their money and other valuables,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

mated that at least forty OF the dead
were in the smoker.
An operator at " r" tower on the
plttsburg and Lake Eric railroad.
across the Youghloghony river WAS
the first to send word Of the accident
and to send for relief He was watch.
ing the Duquesne limited a. Il was
speeding along the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks across the river.
lie saw the cars pile high In the air
and then sink back on the tracks The
screams OF the injured and dying we're
plainly heard. In another second he
was sending word 10 the railroad OF.
dcials at Dawson and Connollsvllle.
For more than 500 feet both the
east and west bound tracks were torn
up. The engine was completely de-
mollshed and the big 7OOO.gallon tank
on the tender was thrown 100 feet
ahead from the wreckage. The bag
gage car was thrown into tho liver,
but was only slightly wrecked.
All the cars we're derailed ati the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
CAUSE OF THE WRECK.
information Seems to Show Disaster
Was Unavoidable.

information Seems to Show Disaster
Was Unavoidable.
The wreck was caused by the break
ing OF the castings on a carload OF
bridge tlmbers on n weslbound freight
train which had passed Laurel Run not
moro than fifteen minutes before the
passenger train. The wreck occurred
on a curve, and Il was impossible for
Engineer Thornley, TO see far enough
ahead to detect the obstruction on tho
tracks.
The big Atlantic type engine plung
cd into the timbers at a velocity OF
elxty miles an hour Tho engine
plowed into the embankment, and the
baggage and express cars were thrown
into tho Youghioghney river The
smoker followed the engine and land
cd squarely on top OF H. This allowed
the escaping steam from the engine
TO an tho car Tho smoker was pack
cd to SO utmost capacity. and all the
passengers were cooked alive
Most OF the killed we're foreigners
who were literally roasted to death,
tho baggage and smoker telescoping
the engine and Immediately catchng
FIRE. Not single passenger in tho car
escaped With bis NE and Il is esti
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
THREE GOOD Fish" sroRlus.
Sea Serpent, Monster Oyster and Man.
Eating Lobster Arrive.

Sea Serpent, Monster Oyster and Man.
Eating Lobster Arrive.
While returning to his home late
yesterday, says a dispatch from Al.
lantlc City, N. j., William Blackman
saw a long, dark object being toVaed
by the restless waves beating on the
beach at Ventnor AT last one Mo
eomber left II stranded high on the
sands.
Blackman approached. Before him
lay a sea serpent eighteen feet long
and with a head twelve inches nm
ear TO ear. It's mouth was the s.,no
size. The next morning Il could MOI
be found, Residents are greatly
alarmed.
About the same time Richard p,,,,
bage OF ploasantville went ovs,o.
hunting In Lakes bay, After a migst,,
struggle he landed a bivalye. be 49,
which measured two feet ia length
fourteen inches across the hscs
twelve inches IN dopth. and the moat
IN It weighed twenty,four pounds an,
pleasantvillo can bear witness ~,
no oyster ever caught was Ma e.n.i
Then John Windor proved he ma
OF three and made tho cycle eomplo,s
Winder Is mate OF the Yacht psts
burg, and he pulled a lobster nm ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

terfering with respiration. dath re-
sulting from the want OF oxygn. In
other words, the victims died Of aiy
starvation.
The word odoma practically means
an escape OF the watery elemnt OF
the blood in the surrounding tissues.
thus causing pressure on the oRnlng
from the lungs TO the throat. ID the
place whore the vocal cords are at
tached. This change In the vocal
cords and larynx, practically a cald-
Ing or cooking, caused the attention
In voice sounds emitted by those who
inhaled the deadly steam. This death
is one OF the most horrible known 70
medical science" W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

Dr. Thomas n. Mohard OF Councils.
villo. Pa, who assisted in rescue work
and attended many OF the injured In
the railroad wreck near that city
Dec. "a, has given a scientific medical
veralon OF the cause OF the deaths
Ho said;
MANY persons have been mistaken
as to what caused tho deaths OF the
wreck victims, believing they were
due TO acalds ard burns. Aside from
the engineer and fireman, who died
from crushing violence, the death OF
all the others was due TO tho lnhala.
ton OF suporheated steam. thus caus.
ing an edema OF tho larynx and In.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

tooua princess.
To tho real nature lover, however
scientific In trend and attitude. tho
childish love Is carried straight up
a. the adult consciousness, modified
rather than translated or broken.
Wherefore II comes about that no
many nature lovers and scientists
have been much interested In the fairy
umbrellas" OF the 200 supposedly
edible varieties. OF which II IL possible
20 eat 10 TOW without suffering, and
tie cleaning. shimmorlng. fragile cob
webs that must surely have conveyed
tn the worlds first lacomakers their
original impulse and idea. To ono
such Chicago nature lover has II been
granted TO accomplish both the foata
iust mentioned. Mrs. Bertha Il
jacques. artist and devoted nature stu.
dent. cannot only boast the finest col
lection OF "spore prints" IN Chicago
In all the world most llkely-but also
a remarkably wonderful because pro.
clsely exact and perfect reproduction
of a spiders web
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
chnnue h oerman EmbassY.

Under the hand of its new mistress.
the American wife OF Baron Won Stern
burg. the German embassy In Wash
lngton has emerged from the char
acter OF a somewhat nondescript bach
elor abode II has presented OF recent
wears and begins now TO have a cab
met OF It's own and to reflect some
thing Of the taste and individuality OF
the woman to whom for the time be-
ing Il Is home. The baroness was
Miss Laughiln before her marriage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
Minister Admitted 10 the Bar.

For years Rev. J. E. Herman OF Nil.
ford, N. H., has been studying law. and
now he has been Animated to the bar.
II have done all this study" he says,
without In any way sighting my
duties as preacher OF the gospel. For
instance. Monday, instead OF being the
so-called blue Monday was devoted
by me TO the study OF some branch OF
law. The knowledge OF law is help
full to all professions and as much tc
the ministry as any other. Is not your
congregation the jury and win not q
convincing argument carry weight In
matters religious as in matters Of
law9"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
coed Puns on the Weather.

A Chicago man who has Just TO
turned from a visit to Europe says
that during his stay in Paris the
weather was atroeious. It rained in.
cessantly for week and this depres-
sing state OF affairs was emphasized
one day by another American visitor
who on taking leave OF French
friend, said. "Au reservoir" instead OF
"Au revolr," as he would have re-
marked under more agreeable climatic
conditions. The Partisan, who ID
thoroughly acquainted with the Eng
llsh language. entered into the Joke
ana replied cordially, Tanks"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
ARMY TO USE HAND ORGANS.
sslvatIOnIsts Adopt New Method In
RalslnQ Funds.

italian organ grinders of New York
are up In arms. The Salvation Army
Is about TO encroach upon their do
main with organs and monkeys.
There arc many expert organ grind.
ers among the soldiers. who. the
officers insist. should be given an op-
portunity to display their accomplish
ment and incidentally to add wealth
TO the exchoQuor. Police Commission.
or Greene has received a communloa.
tion from Charles l.. Whitman, a com
mander OF the Salvation Army. asking
him TO recommend an ordinance per-
hitting members OF the organization
10 grind hand organs In the streets
OF the city. The commissioner has
turned the letter over to Senior In.
speetor cortrlght.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
1ealthy New HampahIr. rown.

The town OF Greenland. N. H.. with
a population by the last census OF COG,
can boast Of having ten per cent OF
the population past the scriptural
limit OF life, Two are over 90 years,
six between So and co. i2 between so
and So. and 80 between 20 and so,
Nearly all OF these are enjoying the
tost OF health.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

possible occasion he causes the gentle
men OF the court to discard the dull
black garments for bright uniforms.
To the influence OF the king may be
asoribed the desire OF many men to bO-
come more artlstically clothed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

In the food OF go the forge room OF
the cutlery at sholhurne Falls. Mass,
was swept away with tho machinery.
Workmen engaged IN building the dam
a. Gardner falls one day recently
found a i,0O0pound anvil which had
been carried down by the food. a dis.
lance OF nearly a mile.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
CHANGE IN MEMS DRESS.

Knee Breaches Growing In Favor With
London Society Devotees.
Mems clothes are becoming more
and more fanciful. according 10 a
great Londonl tailor who welcomes the
growing revolt against the "sombor
sameness" Of evening dress. Society
mon are taking TO knee brooches
among other fads. and II tho present
craze keeps up a pair OF long trousers
will soon be a rarity In Mayfair. The
king has taken n personal Interest in
the attempt TO make men s dress more
becoming He wears evening dress
as little as possible and upon every