davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-12
Turtle Doves Of MAGNITUDE.

What is loye?" asked,the sweet girl
who was looking for chance to leap.
Love-" replied the old bachelor, .is
q kind Of insanity that makes man
call a 200-pound female his little tur-
tie dove. New York Daily News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-12
A Question Of Results.

What do you think of man who
would spend thousands upon thou.
sands of dollars in politics?"
II can't tell what think of him.,
answered Senator Sorghum, until I
see whether he gets the office or not"
Washington Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-12

An Ohio Fruit Raissv, 40 Ysars old,
cursds % 7ssribts scAs4 After TsnS
Years az Auffartn N ~ g

sidney JustusI.
fruit dealer %
Mentor, Ohio .
writes: was
cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills Of
. severe case Of
kidney trouble.
OF eight or ten
years standing.
i suffered the
most Is ev . e
hackacho a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-12
Care Of the Hair.

It is now generally agreed that many 0.
the shampoos in use are, injurious to the
hair. The best treatment is frequent
brushing and absolute cleanliness. WASH
the hair. IN q lather Of Ivory Soap suds anc
rinse thoroughly. Let the last water BIZ
cool as it closes the pores of the skin and
prevents colds. !.
ELEANOR r. PARKER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-12
In Manchuria.

American War Correspondent II
wish were back in New York.
English War Correspondent Why?
American War Correspondent-Pd
be able to learn something about what
they're doing here.-Puck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-12
7 Trolley aeiiIities.

Stranger Ito conductor Nv Which enc
of the car do i get on &.
Conductor politely Either 70,
prefer; both ends atop. New Yorl
Daily News. .ss33s N
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-12

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections Of the throat and lungs.-WM.
o. 'ESDsLEY, Vanburen, Ind, Feb 10, 1900.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-12

DR. ]. II. RlNDLAUs (speciaiist).
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
SSs 81. Fargo, ~. p.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-12

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. =
For children teethinE, softens the gurus, reduces II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-12

Some women sweeten their tea with
gossip instead Of sugar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-12

When a man Is well dressed he feel
she is entitled to attention. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
SCREENS HIDE THE BARS.
Saloonkeepers Break Rule Enforced
bg General Greene.

About as many saloonkeepers were keeping their
places of business open to customers yesterday as
were transactIng business on the first Sunday of
Police Commissioner McAdoo's administration but
the fact was not apparent TO a casual observer.
IT was not possible 10 look into so many saloons
and see men drinking at the bars. for two reasons
MANY of the saloonkeepers had returned TO the
practice OF serving customers on Sunday In back
rooms which are not visible from the street
Others had restored TO their places the screens
which the police had removed in General Greene's
term of Office. These screens prevented anybody
from looking into the saloons far enough TO see
81 there were men at the bars.
AS usual on Sunday, patrons or the saloons were
admitted only by the side doors. The precautlon
OF keeping lookouts at the doors was taken at
many places. - -, x. e. l.,
Manhattan two in The Bronx and one each In
Brooklyn and Queens. 4 week ago there were
only tygenty-six arrests, all in Manhattan
The arrests in Manhattan and The Bronx by sta-
lions were as follows: Church-st, ]; Oak-st., :;
Madison-st, g. Charles-st.. !; Macdougal-st., J;
Mulberry-st.. 2; Eldridge-st-, l. Deiancey-st; !;
Union Market, 8: Fifth-st, g. Mercer-st. .; West
Twentieth-st. l; East Twenty-second-st, !; West
Thirtieth-st., >; West Thirty-seyenth-st. 4; East
Fifty-hrst-st. /; East Sixty-seventh-st., ?; West
Sixty-eighth-st., 2; East Eightyeghth-st, !; West
Northumberland. /; West -hIndred-and- TWEEN
ty-nfth-st. /: Westchester, /: Bronx Park !.
Police Commissioner McAdoo at his home last
night said he had nothing TO say about police
business. Asked IL he had done any police work
during the day. ne refused to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
YONKERS SALOONS SHUT.
Surprise Among Liquor Dealers
When Lao Has Enforced.
MEN LEAVE TOWN TO GET DRINKS.

AS a result OF a crusade inaugurated by John
S Kennedy. resident OF Yonkers and 4 well
known lawyer Of this city, Yonkers is experience
ing the dryest Sundays known in years. Even
the hotels are affected, and not drink can be
secured unless a person is well known to the
proprietors of the various wet goods" resorts.
Mr.. Kennedy started his crusade very quietly
before election, when, accompanied by two
friends. whose names he refuses to disclose. he
made tour Of the various saloons in town and
observed many fragrant violations Of the law.
Nothing was done by him in the matter until
after the election of John E. Andrus Mayor.
Mr.. Andrus is a member of the Methodist
Church which Mr.. Kennedy attends, and is the
treasurer of, and is of the prime movers In,
the well known Methodist resort Ocean Grove.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Kennedy laid what evil
dence he had secured before Police Captain
Woodruff and demanded that he take some
action in the matter. The result was that the
saloonkeepers were told that they would nave
to observe the law they would be arrested
Some evidently thought this joke. but When
Mr.. Kennedy appeared at police headquarters
on Sunday, January 3. and demanded the ar
of several proprietors Of different places 1t
was seen that he was in earnest.
Three men were arrested On information fur
nisned py kennedy but at their trials last week
immediately brought suit against Kennedy for
$4,000 damages for false arrest and lmpilson-
ment and says he will push the suit TO me
limit.
Although Mr.. Kennedy has been unsuccess-
full in the local courts. he does not intend TO
let the matter rest there. AT the trlal OF ferIls
Assistant District Attorney Weeks appeared Tor
the prosecution on the demand OF Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr. Weeks questioned the legality OF allowing
Ferris a jury trial. claiming that he shouId
only be given an examination and be held TOT
the grand jury Judge kellogg overruled the
objection. and proceeded with the trial. At
this Mr. Weeks withdrew from the case. Mr..
Kennedy now says ne viii carry the cases to
the next grand jury and try to secure in
dictments.
Mr. Kennedy's activity has greatly alarmed
the saloonkeepers. and to-day three-quarters or
the places in town are tightly closed. VIM :
those remaining open have barred doors and
sentries outside. None but wen known persons
are allowed TO enter. The suddenness of the
change from wet TO dry Sundays has caused a
good deal of comment. Men have wandered un-
successfully from one place to another, many
winding UP by taking a trolley car 10 either
Hastings or Mount Vernon. Mr.. Kennedy says
that he intends to continue his crusade until
every saloon in town is strictly observing the
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
EXCISE LAWS IN RICHMOND.
They Are Strictly Drawn, but Observance
Is Lax.

Richmond Va, Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-Enforcement OF
the excise laws Of Richmond is question which
! has long perplexed the authorities Tine statutes
on the subject strict, but their observance is
lax.
No Hquor can be sold in Richmond Sunday
except as medicine by the drug stores physi-
clans prescription. The hotels ana restaurants
forbidden TO dispense whiskey. wine or beer with
meals on the Sabbath. and there is no way TO OBJ
tain IT save by violation of the law.
Until recently II was the custom OF the majority
OF the saloons open their side doors. but of
late the temperance element has been active. sew
eral licenses have been revoked, and in two cases
Under the law Of Virginia a number of
tain charters and tc dispense liquors at all times
TO their members Most OF them were recognized
amendments have been prepared that will sweep
Strict as are the Sunday laws on the subject of
liquor selling. those which govern the traffic during
open his bar Monday morning and keep II
O'clock He must. however, close between midnight
Saturday and sunrise Monday. as well as from
nn sunrise 81 81 f the Dap m
The strict conditions prevailing on the Sabbath.
of course, reduce greatly the amount of drunken
many persons obtain liquor, and the police court
docket on Monday is longer than any other day
$3.50 OF this nuer probably between dfpeen i
thousand and twenty thousand are adult males;
drunks arrested each sunday n. az IS about twenty
nNe-not q large proportion OF the inhabitants. The
greater portion OF these are negroes and habituai
white drunkards well known TO the authorities
In clubdom there IS difficulty in securing
drinks OF any kind. This, of course refers to the
established clubs, which owned by the mem
bers. The bars at these places do a thriving bust
ness on the sabbath each member having the priv-
.sse of bringing in friends who do not happen to
he members.
Il strong effort made IN the legislature re-
Gently 70 put these clubs on the footing with
bars, make them pay the license, and sub
sect them to police supervision.
Too much pressure was brought to bear how
ever. the most influential men of the CITY and
State being members. and the effort was ADAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
BEGIN TALKS TO NON-CATHOLICS.
Paulist Fathers Have Sent Out Many In
vitations to the Series

The first OF a series OF missionary services for
list Fathers at the Church OF St. Paul the Apostle,
CoIumbus-ave. and Sixtieth-st. The series is TO
consist OF seventeen lectures given alternately by
Father Bertrand l.. Conway and Father John p.
Harvey one lecture each evening. until the series
is finished. with the object OF making clear the
doctrines OF the Church 10 non-membors. The
lecture last evening by Father Conway the
subject. Jesus Christ Is He God? About seven
teen hundred non-CatholIcs present.
No Catholic is allowed TO attend these services
unless he comes 20 bring a Protestant friend
Special invitations have been TO 5000 persons
TO be distributed by tho knights OF Columbus and
members OF the Catholic Club. and the cIergymen
OF the ten neghboring parishes. Postal card In
vttations have been sent to 5000 people.
Father Conway said TO a Tribune reporter last
evening: The object OF these meetings Is to tear
aside the veil OF prejudice and 1nisconception
which prevents non-Catholics from seeing the
c!sm are thoroughly explained. without any OF the
bitterness OF oldtime controversy. One OF the
features of the services is a question box where all
are urged 10 place any questions not touched on in
the lectures"
The subjects OF the other lectures arc: Divine
Sole Teacher of Christ's Gospel" The Church,
Has 1t Divine Authority "Indiferentism: Is One
Church as Good Another The Pope: Is He
Infallibe?" why Am Catholic" THE For
Lords supper: Is 1t Mere Bread?' The Sacrifice
Of Christ: Is 1t Perpetual7" The Hereafter: Is
There Future Life?' THE Sewer and the Seeds
Prayer: Is II Reasonable2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
SLASHED By MARINES.
CiUilians Fatally Cut an Fight at
Norfolk Fern.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 1O.-As a result of fight
between citizens and marines at the Portsmouth
ferry dock to-day Lawson Cuddy and Joseph
Flynn in a hospital fatally cut and Robert
Dadden, Benjamin Marks. Frank Bendck and
Joseph Donohue. marines. are held by the police
pending the result Of the mems injuries. More
serious trouble averted by large detach-
ment OF police charging the ferry house and
fighting their way through the combatants to
stop squad of marines on an incoming ferry
boat from landing.
The affray occurred in the white passenger
room the Norfolk side of the river. Just
what caused the row is not known, but 1t started
suddenly, and in an instant there was a general
fight. in which about fifty citizens and marines
engaged. One of the marines. Dadden the police
charge, drew a razor and began slashing right
and left Lawson Cuddy's breast is a series of
gashes, and wide cut on the back and side of
his neck barely missed his jugular vein. Joe"
Hymns right arm is almost severed at the
shoulder by a wound extending from his collar
bone down and around to his spine. He has
other dangerous injuries.
A riot call for the police brought a detail that
stopped the fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
DUMPED SAFE IN SNOW
Police WOrhing ON Mysterious
Hackman's Job.

The police Of the East Fifty-frst-st station and
central ONCE men are investigating the finding of
safe in heap In Fifty hird-st near First
ave. last night. The safe had been blown open and
rifed the police assert and carted in an old express
wagon to the place where it was found. and dumped
of The safe Is about 2a feet each side. and
weighs about six hundred pounds
Patronran Fitzgerald was informed by a bow that
some men had dumped big bag from a wagon In
front OF No. 44 East third-st. He thought at
first it was bag of scrap iron. With his knife he
ripped the burlap bag and disclosed the safe.
John Fowser, of No. Ala East Fifty-third-st. told
the patrolman he sitting at a window when he
an uncovered express wagon appear one man
driving and another sitting an object IN the
rear of the vehicle 1t halted in front of his door,
the man on the seat jumped back to where the
other sitting. the latter let down the tail
board. and both took hold OF the object
had been sitting on and dumped 1t into a pile
The wagon then driven of hastily.
When the safe examined at the station II
discovered that It had been blown open from the
bottom.
The number on the combination knob is s,s2S
Across the top is name OF the maker, the Lev
enSOn & Spector Safe and Lock Company. OF NO
32i Cirand-st and Nos 42 and A Canal-st The name
OF the on it.
Holes had been drilled in the bottom and nitro
glycerine had evidently been used 10 blow 1t out
Inside a cash box of sheet iron. that also bore
evidence OF having been blown open.
1t learned later that the safe was stolen
from tho apartment of Sigmund Klaussner. on the
second floor OF the hathouse at No. 33i East Thir-
teenth-st. The safe contained $500 In money and
How tho safe taken out Is at present
mystery.
one in this apartment from midnight satur-
day to s o'clock Sunday morning but servant.
Tho jantOr, Israel Morgenstein. said he had
heard no unusual noise. He was arrested as
suspicious person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
WHY THE COUNCIL WAS FORMED

number OF the delegates in the Public and
Private improvement Council, which was organ
lied last week. also delegates TO the Central
Federated Union. and it was learned that one OF
the objects the unions had in organizing the conn
ell to get outlet for discussing matters nj
meetings of the council which they had no chance
of bringing before the Central Federated Union
The council will hold weekly meetings for the pur-
pose and intends TO bring in all building trades
Secretary James Hand of the council, who is a.
delegate OF the Eccentric and Standard Engineers
Union. said yesterday:
We are not antagonistc to any central body, and
the unions in the council which are In the central
body VIII remain in it, but have little cha nee az
any who attends the Central Federated
Union meetings, that the cloth spongers and a num-
Der OF other unions OF that kind monopolize nearI,
all the time and give nobody else q chance az
bringing anything up 1t is intention TO get ali
the building trades into the council, and the New
York Housesmiths' Union is considering the ques-
ton of becoming affiliated There may be matters
and probably Will be matters. that we will have TO
bring before the Central Federated Union from
time TO time. but most OF the business formerly
done at meetings of the Central Federated Union
will be disposed of at the meetings of the council
once IL is fairly started in running order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
TO DISCUSS SOUTHERN EDUCATION.

At a dinner to be given tonight at the Waldorf
Astoria members Of the Southern Education Board.
OF which Robert c. Ogden Is president, will speak
the aims and results OF the work OF the board
IN cooperation with the General Education Board
Speakers not hitherto heard in this city ques
will present their views from points OF observa
ton outside OF the boards The invitations issued
for p. m. and much OF the speaking viii take
place before the dinner, which is to begin at s
p. m. The other officers of the Southern Education
Board are: Treasurer George Foster Peabody
cording secretary. Charles d. McIver, president
North Carolina State Normal and Industrial Col
lege, and executive secretary, Edgar Gardner
Murphy. Other members are DR.. Edwin A: Alder
man, president Tulane University: William II.
Baldwin. 1r. DR.. Wallace Buttrick. Dr. Charles w.
Dabney, president University OF Tennessee DIR. III.
Il. Frissell. principal Hampton Institute: II. II.
Hanna. Walter II. Page and DIR. Albert Shaw. The
General Education Board consists OF William II.
Baldwin. tr president; George Foster Peabody.
DIR. Wallace Buttrick, executive secre-
tary; Frederick II. Gate. DIR. Daniel Colt Gilman.
president Carnegie Institution: Morris X. Jesup
Robert C. Ogden. Walter II. Page. John d. Rookie
Teller. ir.- and DR.. Albert Shaw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
FOREIGN CONVICT AID.
Prison Superintendent Collins
Would PrOuide Instruction.

Albany. Jan 10.-"Good and useful citizens can be
made of the foreigners IN our prisons II they are
properly developed and guided" says Cornelius V.
Collins. Superintendent of State Prisons In his
annual report just made public rs II not for the
interest OF the State train them by teaching them
the English language and giving them a practical.
rapid educational course and to guide and equip
them by instructng them 10 the laws. practices
and customs OF the United StatesT'
Superintendent Collins feels that these prisoners
get into trouble mainly from a failure 10 under
stand our language and customs. Consequently he
suggests that these prisoners be put in place bS
themselves and that instruction in useful
handicraft and In the subjects mentioned above DO
provided.
The reports OF the chapains show that at the
close of the last fiscal year the foreign born convcts
In the three prisons numbered s4l IS per cent OF
the entire prison population This percentage is
fractionally higher than in any since 1860 but
It has fuctuated little in the last thirty years su
perintendent Collins adds:
Tho foreign convcts OF two classes. Those OF
Of superior, intelligence Those Of the other and
Larger class are ignorant many of them densely
Many or the latter class are more properly subjects
Ior sympathy and assistance than for punishment.
but seemed duIled by The shock OF transfer TO a
strange country and dazed by new surroundings and
contact with people whose language they do not
understand
Such Of these foreigners as can he taught and in
structed together with such native illiterates
may be in confinement. might be taken from the
place by themseves that is suItabe At
bic and moderate expense such place be pro-
vided by the partial rebuilding of the old "femals
prison at Sing Sing. Dormitores be provided
AT much less cost than cells and preferable for
this purpose,
The superintendent reports a notable reduction in
per capita expenditure which he declares was less
by 81 50 than It in the previous year OF the pro-
ductive Industries he says: The total value OF the
supplies made and sold during the year was s644-
S 60; the earnings 500 Jg3 81 This is increase
In the amount of products and in the sum earned
by the labor OF the convicts engaged in the indus
trial work But the human product is the one most
highly estimated
For the purpose Of experiment and test a finger
print department has been added TO the bureau in
which fled the finger prints OF 300 GRIM
inals, all taken since March l. 1909.
The superintendent again calls the attention of
the legislature to the imperative need some pro-
vision for building where all condemned prisoners
may be confined. 1t costs the State $3.50 a month to
guard these prisoners IN the three prisons at Sing
Sing, Auburn and Clinton. 1t would only $40 TO
guard the present number twice many in a
properly situated central building adapted to the
purpose. Prompt action should also be taken to
provide ample accommodations for the convict in
sane by further construction at Dannemora State
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
LOCAL OPTION FOR THIS CITY.
Assemblyman Finch Thinks Sunday Open
ing Will Be Referred to Voters.

Afsembyman Edward r. Finch. Of the With
District. who is chairman OF a Subcommittee of
the Republican members Of the legislature to look
after the excise question says that the local op-
ton bill to be introduced in the Assembly by Mr.
Newcombe probably will be passed and that the
bill prepared by District Attorney Jerome will be
sidetracked The local option bill viii enable the
people OF this city to vote the question of hay
ing saloons open on Sunday. he says. and thus
the will be able TO settle the controversy as
TO whether majority OF the people of the city
want Sunday opening
Several other Republicans in the legislature De
lieve that IL would be violation of the home rule
principle 10 pass bill authorizing the opening of
the saloons In parts OF the city where q majority
OF the people would prefer 10 have saloons, and
some have advocated ma king the local option bin
so broad that the people IN each district shall
have the right 20 say whether the saloons shall
be open on Sunday OF be abolished. The bill will
be amendment 20 the present liquor tax law
but will not change the rates for certificates or
decrease the revenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
RESIDENTS DRIVE OFF ERIE LABoRERs
There Had Been 'Tronble at Crossing, and
When Een Began Work Crowd Gathered.

Paterson. n J., Jan. 10 tSpecial).-An invading
army OF Erie Railroad lsborers. about one hundred
and fifty strong. was last night repulsed after an
interesting controversy. In which about two hun
dred residents and property owners CT Riverside
figured.
For several years the Eric has defeated all at
tempts 20 have a public crossing built at Sixth
ave- At the last meeting of the Board Of Alder
men tie property owners won. however, and notice
WIS given by the Erie that II would fight the
crossing ordinance in court. Yesterday morning
when gang OF Italian laborers appeared and be-
gan digging, the property owners Riverside sur
missed that the object Wac TO build a switch and
thus make the crossing useless for travel Within
hour big crowd Of had gathered They
yeered at the laboreTs and finally threatened them
Fearing violence. the foreman OF the gang stopped
work the sleeper beds, but O hour later the
iaborers were at IL again. Property owners once
gathered in force and there were All least
two hundred OF them az the crossing when Alder
man Warmeits, Street Commissioned Daszeil and a
squad OF Police appeared. Mr.. Dazel ordered The
work stopped Three policemen remained at the
crossing all night.