davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
CRASH
ON GRAND TRUNK
Thirteen Killed and a Score
Hurt In Quebec.
TRAIN GREW NEGLECTED ORDERS

Heavily Loaded Excursion Train From
Montreal Met Regular Passenger
Head -on-shoek Of Collision Heard a
Mile Away.
Montreal, Sept. Thirteen people
were killed and twenty injured In a
head-on collision on the Crank Trunk
railway near Richmond. Que. The
trains involved were a special excur-
sion from Montreal bound for Sher-
brooke and passenger train No. 8, run
ming between Island Pond, VT, and
Montreal. The collision II is claimed
was due to neglect OF orders on the
part of the train crew of the excursion
train, which left Richmond without
awaiting the arrival of the passenger
train.
The excursion train was running as
the first section of the regular Grand
Trunk Portland Express, which usu-
/ ally crosses the Island Pond train at
Richmond and was running on its
time. This makes it all the more in
explicable as to why Conductor At
kinson, in charge Of the excursion
train, did not wait to make the usual
crossing. Atkinson, who lives in Mel
bourne, right across the river from
where the wreck took place, has not
been seen since the first few minutes
after the wreck.
/ Trains Met at High Speed.
The excursion train was made up of
ten coaches and a baggage car. On
board were about 1000 persons bound
for the exhibition at Sherbrooke. The
, Island Pond train was made up of five
coaches and n baggage car and did not
have great number of people on
4 board. The excursion train had but
barely cleared the Richmond yarC
when rounding a curve It met the Is
land Pond train running at high rat'
Of speed. Both engineers reversed
and, with their firemen. Jumped, es
Gaping with only minor injuries. The
shock of the collision was plainly
heard in Richmond, more than a mile
away. Both engines we're locked firm
ly together. The baggage car Of the
excursion train was picked up and
dropped on top Of the car following it
smoker, and it was in these two cars
that the. greater number Of fatalities
occurred.
The injured were removed TO hos
pitals in Richmond, st. Hyacinthe and
Sherbrooke on a special train which
reached the wreck few minutes
after it was reported from both Rich
mond and Sherbrooke. The dead were
taken to Richmond
Among the killed is ]. b. Blanchet
who represented st. Hyacinthe I'm th'
Canadian house Of commons and wh'
was elected only last spring. Hackett
the express messenger, was a promi
4 nent Montreal Mason.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Cotton Crop Report.

New Orleans Sept The totals OF
Secretary Hester's annual report Of the
cotton crop OF the United States have
been given out. They show receipts OF
cotton az all United States ports for
the year. 1852, ,222. against T,724,1O
last year: overland TO northern mills
and Canada. 939.943, against 1893, 1888:
southern consumption taken direct
from the interior Of the cotton belt.
1,10s2O0. against 1.92oo2T, making the
cotton crop of the United States for
10000 amount TO 10O11,3T4 against
1927 $50 last year and 10,6S0,6s0 the
wear before.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

II was a physical, nervous wreck, caused
from uterine irregularities, which brought
on pelvic catarrh. suffered untold agony
from sick headaches preceding menstrual
alton, pain in the back of neck, black spots
before my eyes, backache, and was habitu-
ally consrpnted,
I had seven doctors in all, and tried adj
vertised medicines. but nothing seemed TO
reach my case until ] took IO-Nl-TA.
was able TO attend 70 my household duties
after taking the first bottle. / have finished
my sixth bottle and am a well woman,
walk several miles a day and can run up
stairs. ! am delighted to feel well and
strong once more and want 10 express TO
you my gratitude, and l hope others who
are suffering as did will hear Of To -NI-TA
and be cured as I am" Helen u. Kennedy,
No. 126 Main Street, Yonkers. N. Y.
SO-called female diseases are a catarrh-
! al Inflammation of the delicate tissues Of
/ women's peculiarly sensitive organs, and
can be cured only by a remedy prepared
/ especially for the treatment Of the mucous
membrane. TO M IA, DR.. Lorentzs
/ Great Membrane Bitters, goes right to the
/ fountain head Of the trouble and drives the
! disease out Of the system. Thousands Of
women everywhere are singing the praises
Of DR.. Lorentz and thanking him Tor bis
wonderful cure.
Atall drug stores, OF direct, 81 bottle
"The Beautiful Story Of Life" and doctors
advice free. sLorentz Medical Co., Flatiron
Building. New York.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Italian Murdsrer In custody.

Newark, n. j., Sept. 1.-Driven to
the city by hunger, having eaten little
except dandeliOn leaves since last sun
day, Giuseppe Marmanno, who es-
capped through the salt meadow south
Of here after killing his brother-in-law.
NunziO Morano, and wOunding Mrs.
Morano, has been caught by the police.
He declared that after his experience
of the last three days he was ready tc
die and admitted that he murdered
Morano. At the time Of his escape il
was thought he bad perished in the
swamp.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Cashier Returns After Lons Absence.

Newburg. n. Y. Sept. 1.-willis c.
Stevens, the cashier OF the National
Bank Of Walden, who disappeared mys-
teriously on April last, has returned
to Walden. After he left his accounts
at the bank were found correct, and II
was supposed that he had wandered
away while mentally unbalanced, the
result OF an attack OF grip. Mr.. ste
vens has been in a sanltarium since he
disappeared and has recovered his
health
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

Carter's Nature Study VITA Common
Thirgs. BY NJ II. Carter, Department
Of Elementary Science, New Yorl. Train
ing School fo- Teachers. Clo-h, square
12mo., $50 plges. With Illustrators. Price.
60 cents. American Book Company, New
York Circ.nnati and Chicago.
The object OF this book Is to tearh young
pupils how to observe nature, 10 learn 10
answer the question What ii is?" as o
preparation for the future question "Mhy
is t?" The subjects of the lessons ale
fruits and vegetables, which can be read
lily and economically obtained for study
The lessons ara so arranged and Of such
length that tney can be handled each IN
a sirgie recits tion, even in classes wbeie c
the teacher has had no spec al training
in science. They are planned to set form
what the child can learn for himself IN
one hour abou. the subject Of the days
study. Each Illustration tells d story, and
is a model of arrangement and descrp-
ton, to be followed by the pupils, who
are, however. to make their own draw.
ings direct from. the object itself. These
lessons nave been tested in the school
room and wiz solve successfully the
problem of an adequate elementary
laboratory training for the lower grades
States, school bags, pencils. tablets
composition books at Bader Bros, 221
! King street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
nruan 70 stump For Parker.

New York. Sept. William J. Bryan
will take the stump for the Parker and
Davis ticket. devoting his time during
the month of October TO this campaign
work. Chairman Taggart Of the Dem
ocratic national committee has made
public letter TO this effect written by
Mr.. Bryan on Aug 26 and dated Cen
terville, la.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
nla T.I..oon. Eor LIarv.rd.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The Harvard OBJ
servatory is to have added to its equip
ment what is considered the largest
efficient telescope in the world. the
five foot aperture renecting instrument
constructed by the famous English
astronomer, A. A. Common. II IS
nearly twice as large as the Lick OBJ
servatory telescope. which has an aper-
ture Of thirty-six inches
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Fatal Ex,lo,ion of Powder.

Punxsutawney. Pa, Sept. 1.-Eight
hundred kegs Of powder exploded in
the press room Of the Latin & Rand
Powder works, two miles east Of here.
instantly killing one man. seriously in
juring three others and causing costly
destruction Of property. The press
room. which was about forty feet
square. was totally destroyed. Other
buildings in the factory inclosure were
wrecked. and every building within a
mile Of the powder works was dam
aged
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
llIn... Of Lohn 2. Davis.

Elkins, W. Va, Sept. 1.-Dr. viii
liam W. Golden. surgeon in charge OF
Davis Memorial hospital, who is in at
tendance upon John f. Davis, the
stricken son Of Vice Presidential Can
didate Henry G. Davis, states that the
fever is steadily developing, but viii
hardly reach its height foe several
DAYS. The kidney complications that
were the cause of much uneasiness
some days ago have abated to some
extent
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
sni.hs Hold Family R.unior.

Whitehouse. n. j.. Sept. about
1900 Smiths attended the annual re
union Of the Smith family on the old
Zachariah Smith estate on the north
branch OF the Raritan river. The de-
scendants of the original John Schmidt
are more than 1000 in number. The
custom Of reunion was originated in
1900 by Peter y. Smith, son Of the
first John Schmidt.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Italian statssmrn Arrive.

New York. Sept. Fifteen mem
bers Of the Italian parliament, who
come here to attend the international
parliament peace conference to be held
in st. Louis next week, arrived on the
Liguria from Genoa and Naples. The
party is headed by Prince odescolchi,
Marquis San Guiliano and Marquis
ComDYns
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Anoth,r N,tionaI Tioket.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-For president OF
the United States, Charles Fl. II. How
ard of Illinois; for vice president Of
the United States, George II. Shibley
Of Washington. The above ticket was
nominated by the convention Of the
Continental National party, the states
of Wisconsin, West Virginia and Hi
nois being represented. About 100 men
were present. The candidate for pres
ident is a brother Of General o. o.
Howard
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
parL.r Attends the Fair.

Esopus, n. Y, Sept. l.-Judge Parker
returned home about s o'clock last
night after his third absence from
Rosemount since his nomination for
the presidency. He went 10 the Ulster
county fair at Ellenville. which Is
twenty-seven miles southwest Of
Kingston. in company with Mrs. Par
ker and his brother, Fred II. Parker.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Medical Student Drowned.

Asbury Park. \. j.. Sept Frank
Mitchell, Philadelphia medical stu
dent, twenty-five years old, was
drowned here at the bathing beach.
The bathing masters had only few
minutes before rescued an exhausted
swimmer aud were resuscitating him
when Mitchell sank.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
The Name

"Pittston" on a piece Of Cut
Glass means the same mark for
quality that the word Sterling
does on silverware. Our assort-
ment of cut glass is complete
and ready to supply gifts for
Fall Weddings, at prices less
than usually asked.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Many Golfers Enter For Contest.

New York, Sept Lone hundred and
forty have entered for the annual
championship tournament Of the Unit
ed States Golf association, which be
Eins on Tuesday OF next week with a
medal play round Of eighteen holes on
the links of the Baltusr0l club at Short
Hills. n. j.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Millinery

There will be many days when
a summer hat will be wanted.
Why not get one for almost
nothing, We have a few sum
mer hats made up, that we want
to get out of the way, before the
new fall goods arrive, and we
are nearly giving them away
when we ask for them only
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
EXPECT DECISIVE RESULT.
st. Petersburg Kept In Ignorance by
Suppression Of Dispatches.

st. Petersburg Kept In Ignorance by
Suppression Of Dispatches.
st. Petersburg, Sept. with the
knowledge that the Russian and Jap
anese armies about Iiaoyang are
locked in a death struggle, the tension
In st. Petersburg is strained to the
utmost. 1t is believed here that the
fight cannot stop short OF the crush
ing defeat of one side or the other. All
reports so far are favorable TO the Rus
slams, though the suspension of all
news for many hours has been ex-
ceedlngly trying and has given rise to
several rumors somewhat tempering
the earlier enthusiasm.
1t is stated officially that the report
that the railway and telegraph lines
have been cut north Of Liaoyang is I'M
true
1t is positively stated that the EN-
peror yesterday afternoon received a
telegram from General Kuropatkin,
but the contents cannot be learned.
The highest military authorities here
consider that the most critical stage Of
the battle has not yet been reached,
and they believe that the fight may
continue for some time before either
side acknowledges defeat. This is an
important consideration by the light of
which to interpret any important news,
1t is thought here. in view Of the
numbers engaged, the desperate char
acter Of the assaults and the length OF
the line. about seven miles, that the
losses in the two days fighting cannot
fall short of 10000 on each side.
Both sides are straining every nerve
realizing that the fortunes of war fol
whole year are in the scale, and nei
ther side is in the mood or the position
to spare men IN the effort to achieve a
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Tan Covert Goats
with collar; worth $500 mark
ed $1,000.
Tan Covert Goats, Collarless
worth Sr5.s so marked 5000.
These coats in all sizes, but at
the above prices they will not
last long.
Dainty Dresses

Because of the small quantities
in some styles of our dainty Or
CANDIES, Persian Lawns, India
Linens and white Linen Shirt
waist Suits, the prices have been
cut one half. You will want one,
once you see them and learH the
prices.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Two killed :. c,o,.,,,o

Warren, o.. Sept DIR Albert G..
Miner, one Of the best known men in
northeastern Ohio. and bis wife. Jennie
Van Lew Miner, were kill at a grade
crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio
railway.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Rseelvsrshlp penied For- -Waaaaman.

Washington. Sept. LII the supreme
court of the District Of Columbia Jus
tice stafford has denied the application
for receiver for Thomas E. Wagga-
man. against whom proceedings in
bankruptcy were instituted several
days ago By three local banks.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Ihe Rattle Mithout R.suIt.

Tokyo. Sept. THE battle of Lao
yang is progressing without appreci-
able results. Official japanese dis
patches sent out late yesterday say
that neither contestant has realized
any visible results.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
lninois panulists Nominate

Springfield. H., Sept. 1.-The Illinois
state Populist conventioR has nomi-
mated a complete state ticket headed
by James Hogan Of Chicago for gov
ernor
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
coal AZ Winter Prinas-

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The anthra-
eite coal producing companies today
advanced the price OF coal to the regu-
lar winter rates.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Colored Lawn Kimonos, soc

worth 75c and SI.oo; in all sizes.
The new fall goods want their
places-but they'll give you good
service for many warm days to
come.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

composition books at Bader Bros. 22l
King street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

States. school bags, pencils. tablets.
composition books at Bader Bros, 22l
King street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Bay s.s.s Osmoeratio Convention.

Boston, Sept L. The Democratic
state committee has issued the call for
the state convention TO be held here on
Oct. Z.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Gingham Skirts
soc

reduced from 75c. in plain col
ors, with two ruffles around the
bottom.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
$1.OO
Unhimmed Hats
Lawn Waists

Lawn Waists 60c
This price puts a premium on
early buying. There are a few
waists that we must close out to
make room for the new fall
goods. These were priced at
81. so to So. so, but we must have
room, hence the price.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

New Pacific liners are equipped with
large canvas swimming tanks.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Striped Skirts
59c

made of gingham, with tucks
and rufhes. Have sold a lot of
them at SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
School Suits for Boys

Here are a few numbers that
will give good service and save
you something besides. Boys
wool suits, from to 10 years.
The $500 kind. ........ $500
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
We Can'tChanae

the weather, but we can ft you
with a guaranteed shower-proof
rain coat at very small cost,
and the weather doesn't neces-
sarily have to be stormy
for them to be useful. How
about these cool eveningsl
And the prices are so low that
the most economic buyer can
afford one.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

Boys separate Knee Pants, and
boys Madras Waists, soc and
7sc values at
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

States, school bags, pencils. tablets,
composition books at Bader Bros. 221
King street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
30c
Boys Wash Suits

There are still few of those
boys Wash Suits left. Your
boys size may be amongst them.
They can be worn for two
months yet, before Jack Frost
knocks them out. They are
marked $500 each, but we have
cut that price in half. Ought to
have no trouble to sell them for
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
"The Store That Saves You Money
Lippincott & Co.
These Special Of
ferings are worth
coming for.

Eton Jacket and Coat Suits
These cool evenings show you
the need OF a heavier Suit. Why
be chilly, or perhaps catch
severe cold, when you can get
suit for so little money!
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

kuroki's Army Makes No Gains In
Spite Of Repeated and Desperate At
taeks on Enemy's Position at Lao
yane-Heavy Losaes Reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
| A PAGE FOR THE LITTLEST JUNIORS
ONCE UPON A TIME.

Once there was a little ant hill In garden which
was full OF flowers and trees, and right close by
white rose bush the aphis green fly had home Early
the spring the little black ants began their OF
digging out underground Streets building nests where
the unmatched eggs could rest Juggling home food and
caring for queen and king ants, little children ants and
the babies for there baby ants well baby ele
plants
All day long they worked scarcely taking time to
eat visit their neighbo1s large black ants in the
cherry tree and the little reddish brown BY
They were always afraid of the soldiers who from
among the large red ants and who would steal black
ants for their slaves; of there soldiers too
IN this ant hill and lazy fellows they were; only
battle were they any
One warm day in May little boy came out in the
garden; when he saw the ant Hill he laughed "oh now
again to the kitchen and begged humps of sugar from
the cook and snatched his book of history
he skipped back again laid bit of sugar the ant hill
The very next ant that staggering out with .
load OF dirt into the sugar. tasted it.
unlike some little folks know, it to call the others
feet picnic indeed but the soldier ants the most
the working ants began carry it inside q If
This such fun that the little boy other
around other ant hills Some of the baby ants ate
too much and had the stomach ache An old soldier told
tho queen ant that fearfully big giant had given
all this grand and sweet surprise.
The little boy sat down a large hill to read
his book wishing to learn about ants; and it hap
pened that old red soldier foot
over his stocking and his leg; the little boy tried to
shake it off, and thenthe ungrateful ant bit him, and
Now the little boy became angry and after he had killed
that ant he dug up the hill with sharp stick thus kill
many ants buryng their eggs and running their city.
No sooner, however, had the boy gone than they
gan to work again to build ant hill. The ant you
know is good example Of perseverance (ants)-fnd
out what sort of ants that it is dscour
aged
So the black ants lived in peace all SUMNER gather
ing food for winter; the little boy often watched them
juice from the aphis which has two tubeke horns az
all ants know.-Vick g Family Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
GEOGRAPHY AND BED.
PRIDE OF HIS PERFORMANCE.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

In downtown church, the story goes, there was
introduced hymn last Sunday, and, after the
issal of the services the organ blower found way
the players bench and asked in meek voice: elbow
did the music for that new hymn go this EVENING""
tOh, very well, very well indeed replied the
'tWen'' said the blower, t'In tell you the truth.
bit and bit worried about it, for, you
see he went explaining ST blowed for that
hymn BEFORE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
AS SIZE UNDERSTOOD
Primary Education.

: PRIMARY EducatlOn.
Mary-See my cow, mamma.
Mother-That ism t cow, my dear.
Mary-Yes It is, mamma.
Mother-Why, II hash t any tail
Mary--Yes, mamma, but teacher said we to get
general effects and not mind de talk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
THE YELLOW LEAVES.
The yellow leaves are falling,
They futter on the breeze,

The yellow leaves are falling,
They futter on the breeze,
And tenderly are calling:
"Good-by, good-by, dear treesi''
The yellow leaves are falling,
They tumble from on high,
And turn to murmur softly:
"Good-by, good-by, dear skyi"
The yellow leaves are falling
They scatter, one by one,
And turn again to whisper:
"Good-by, good-by, dear sun!''
The yellow leaves have fallen,
All scared and dead they lie;
The brown earth holds them closely,
Good-by, dear leaves, good-by!"
-Casseu' 8 Little ]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Tinkle-Oh, yes; the west is wide awake and full Of
VIM but still western not what they
Wrinkle-No9 And what they once9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

GINA, what g tonicf'' asked Nellie.
'fSomething to brace you up when you'r ill.,
swered mother.
ttWell, IS Teutonic something that braces you up
too muehs" queried the little girl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Youths Companion.

Youth 3 Companion.
CLEANING HOUSE.
Dol1y's clothes are on the line,
Dolly's dishes fairly shine;
Dolly's home is swept all through,
Chairs and tables look like new.
Dolly's little mother, May,
Has been cleaning house today.
The Sunbeam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
BREAKFAST TABLE PROBLEM.

IF day and half Of April weather
day Of August make the average May we
weeks will It take to make doctor g bin4