davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
WITHOUT DOUBT the Adams

WITHOUT DOUBT the Adams
Peabody contest will have been com
pleted before another number of the
Post makes it's appearance but when,
oh when, are we to hear the last of
the Lawson Donohoe frenzied finance
wordolistic encountert Differences of
opinion are bad enough under any
conditions bu: these ''you re another"
boom magazine financial articles soon
become very tirssome to those of gen
tlemanly instincts the presumption
being that the ladies don read them
at all.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
Presbyterian Church

Christian Endeavor : o'clock.
Morning Subject -"The Channel of
Power.
Evening Song service and preach
ing.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Evening worship, i;30 o clock.
Mid week service, Wednesday eve
ming, 7:3O
Sabbath school, 9:45.
All are welcome.
j. WILSON CURRENS,
Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

II will interest old timers to learn
that for the revival of THE Old Home
stead" Denman Thompson has secured
the services of four members of the
original cast who were with him when
the play was first presented.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
WHAT GAME OF A LETTER.

Ny Dear Annt Kate:
| must tell you the good news. Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years | started in with new resolu-
tons on the first of the year. l wrote to
DR.. X. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. " as you
requested ME to do. | gave him all my
symptoms, which were that ! was tired
so tired-all the time and did not care to
go anywhere, depressed and sad, and all
ambition gone, backache and a dragged-out
feeling, could not sleep, limbs feeling sore
and aching. l followed the doctors advice,
which he went to considerable pains to
make plain to me-to rest every day-a nap
after lunch-complete observation-disclosures
repose of mind, try not to worry get as
much outdoor air as possible, and prac-
uce long, deep breathing, expanding the
lungs. Then for uterine tonic, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, coupled with wash
he told me OF. | must say that after follow
ing his advice for four months feel per
fectly cured and like a new woman
Yours atectionally, JEWEL.
Letters like TIE above are not unusual.
Mrs, Kooman, of S32 Grant Ave. Schenectady,
n y, says "l continued with the medicine
until had taken five bottles also two vials o!
the Pleasant Pellets and | was cured. ! al
ways recommend DR. Pierces medicines to my
friends when they are not we'll"
MY daughter is in quite good health thanks
to Dt. Pierce's medicines. My wishes are that
all who are afflicted will try them and what
good can be done for the sick, writes Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcconnell, of Rochester, Ind
Send 81 oue-cent stamps to DR. r V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his Common
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pages.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

IN THE MARCH number of pop
ular magazine Henry c. Nicholas con-
tributes "A very interesting article en-
titled Railroading, Our Greatest
Business How about 'Slandered
OIL Henry, may we ask But,
then, come tc think of it, that ism t
business. That $ graft pure and sim
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
Champion Liniment for Rheumatism

CHhHpIoH LiniihtHt loT hheUllhlIsm
Chas Drake, a mail carrier at Cha.
pinville, Conn, says: Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is the champion of
all liniments. The past year l was
troubled a great with rheumatism in
my shoulder. After trying several
cures the storekeeper here recommend
ed this remedy and it completely
cured me. There is no use of any
one suffering from that painful all
ment when this liniment can be
obtained for small sum. One appli.
cation gives prompt relief and its con
tinued use for short time will pro
duce a permanent cure. For sale by
all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
Adventist Cl,UrcI,

Services will be held in the Adven-
tist church this weed as follows: Sat
urday, Sabbath school at p. ~.
preaching service at 3 p. III. Sunday,
preaching service at 80 p. IN. con
ducted by the pastor, L. A. Spring
The public is cordially invited to all
services
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
CHURCH SERVICES
y. N \ y \. y. y. NV. :.
Methodist Episcopal Church

The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening. Morning hour,
eleven O clock: evening hour, eight
o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 a. III.
Epworth League, $50 p. IN. Mid
week prayer s-rvice, s p. m. Wednes
day. Everybody welcome.
A. G.. VOIGHT.
Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
st. stephens Catholic Church

Week Day Mass, 80
Sunday Mass, $50.
Sunday Service, Benediction and
sermon, 1:3O p. IN.
Rev d. O'Dwyer, Pastor. Rev.
William kipp, assistant, Cor. Blake
and Tenth. Phone Black 164.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04
Episcopal Church

st. Barnabas Episcopal church,
corner of Blake avenue and Ninth
street. Holy Communion at II
o clock in the morning. Evening
prayer at 1:3O.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

THERE Is MORE money made at
mining in Colorado than in any other
state in the Union. Colorado miners
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-04

THOSE WHO tolerate the vapid
of Doctor Osler, if any
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
FAST TRAIN PUT BACK.
Speed Not the Cause Of Wreck Of
TWentieth Century Flyer.

The Twentieth Century Limited eighteen houi
schedule viii be resumed to-day. w. H New
man. president of the road, in making the an
nouncement bases the resumption on a three-
fold investigation, indicating that the Mentor
wreck not due to the speed of the train.
President Newman's statement is as follows:
The rigid investigation Of the wreck on the
been made by the officials of the Lake Shore
company and by the State Railway Commls.
sioner of Ohio, who, with the Chief inspector CT
Railways for that State. made a personal m
vestigation at the scene of the accident haVlhs
shown conclusively that the accident was not
caused by the speed Of the train, 1t is now oe-
cided unnecessary to longer continue the sloWer
schedule of the Twentieth Century train the
time of which was heightened pending thor
ough investigation of the cause OF the accloeht'
Its schedule of eighteen hours between New
York and Chicago will be resumed Monoay'
June &c
The operating and traffic executive officlals
of the New-York Central lines west of Buffalo
arrived here from Chicago early in the morning.
with the object it is said. Of convincing the
manag cement that eighteen hour scheouie
not only safe. but imperative so long as
the Pennsylvania Railroad continued to run an
eighteen hour train. When the eighteen houf
service was discontinued the Western officials
received many protests from men in all walks
of life urging a return 20 the shorter schedule.
and reiterating their faith in the ability OF the
New-Yorh Central lines to run eighteen hour
trains with safety.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
RIKER JEWELS STOLEN.
Laspyer's Cottage at Seabrght Is
Robbed in Ddukght.

Seabrght n. j.. June rs (Special)-A daring day
light robbery committed twelve days ago. has just
come To light at this place. Samuel Riker, jr.,
well known lawyer who has office at No. 145
Nassasl-st New-York, occupies cottage in Ocean
ave. at Low Moor which robbed Of diamonds
and tewery valued at 81. 100 He has been trying
to find the thief through the scabright and Long
Branch police by maintaining secrecy, but up to
the present time has utterly failed
Mr. and Mrs Riker, whose town house Is at NO
153 East 31th-st, absent from their GUNNER
home when the robbery took place. The servant
has clear recollection Of seeing a man enter the
cottage and leave It, but she supposed him TO De
one of the household she thought nothing OF the
occurrence which not an unusual one uhtil
the robbery discovered.
The man entered the bedroom OF Mrs. fiAef anu
took from her Jewel casket two diamond rings anu
n brooch a ring with pearls. four pairs OF cuI
buttons and other jewelry
Mr. Riker reported his loss TO the Seaorlsht
roIice with instructions to keep the ROBBERY quiet
until the thief was apprehended Mr. RiKer ao 'hat
time felt sure that he would be able to find the
tb,a> In few days Chief OF Police Layton was
communicated with at Long Branch. and he too,
Was raouested TO keep the quiet
Failing 70 get any track Of the missing gems
MT Riker yesterday advertised this oher: III the
Young man who removed diamonds and jeweiry
from summer residence at seabright. N j., on
Iuna IA 1906 will return same. a suitable reward
ryI, he maid: no questions asked
The offer indicates some kntfwledge OF the thief
identify AT the Riker cottage this afternoon Mrs
Riker declined to discuss the robbery
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
UNDER CAR TO SAVE BABY.
MOt0rnon Rescues Child He Had
Run Dozen.

Loretta Kenny two years old, of No l49
Morningside-ave., was removed to the j HOOD
Wright Hospital last evening from Morning.
side-ave and 125th-st, where she had been
run down by a northbound 3d-ave car The
child was not seriously injured suffering only
from contusions of the face and left arm, IN
spite of the fact that the rapidly moving car
struck her full force and rolled her over in
the street When finally it was stopped the
baby was beneath the axle of the forward truck
The child with an older sister. was walking
en- the avenue and at the time crossing
125th-st She failed to the car, which was
heavily loaded and moving swiftly. The motor
man. B. Mahoney, of No 300 East 101st-st
made frantic efforts to stop the car, and rang
his gong but the accident was inevitable
The street was crowded. Women screamed
with horror and several tainted quickly
crowd gathered and. looking beneath the car
the motornan found the child was pinned under
the axle. She lay still and was apparently oead
Policeman StockhouSe, of the west IZotn-st
station summoned an ambulance, and then
called for volunteers to aid in an EFFORT 10 raise
the car Several hundred men sprang forward
and bv their united efforts raised the front OF
the car from the track. With the car thus heid
drew forth the baby, who was unconscious and
seemed to be dead.
As the child lay on the walk, whittier 1t had
been carried by Mahoney, Mrs. Kenny burst
through the crowd and fell on her knees oesloe
the little body weeping and moaning. She re-
fused TO be comforted, and when DR.. Burton
who arrived on the ambulance, said that ner
daughter was uninjured except for seVerai uh-
i,,nortant bruises, she refused TO believe MIN
The child was taken to the J. Hood Wright HOS
,litsl where Dr. Burtons diagnosis was con-
firmed while the mother was LED moaning 10 hei
home. There was no arrest
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
LODI HELD BY TROOPS
1LL POLAND IN REVOLT.
Many Minor Riots The Strike
General-T Thousands Flee.

rodz. June 25.-The most serious phase of the
.ehtinC between the military and strikers is at
an end but there are still isolated attacks in the
euhurbs AT Baluty this morning Cossacks at
lacked Jewish family of five persons who were
arriving in 4 cab the railway station and shot
end killed all OF them. as well the cahman
Al Pabjanice. near Lodz. workT1en attacked
tVo policemen and shot and killed one AMI
wounded the otter.
There is 4 general exodus from Lodz. Twelve
thousand persons have already left the city, and
au trains are crowded.
In the disturbances thirty-fve government
rouor stores were destroyed by the mobs, which
appropriated all the cash and stamps found on
.be premises ard added them to the funds of
the Socialist party.
The workmen in ali the factories will strike
tomorrow.
Prominent citizens this morning telegraphed
10 General Shustow, commanding the troops
here, asking for protection against the brutality
Of the soldiers. especially the Cossacks, who in
one instance killed and robbed the servant of a
wealthy man named Rosenblatt, who carry
ing $1,000 the bank. The general promised TO
runish the offenders, but said he required wit
nesses Of the occurrence 10 testify against the
CosSacl.s
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
THE NEWS SUPPRESSED.
Strict Censorship OUer All DIS
matches from LOd2.

ct Petersburg. June 26-Beyond the bare
announcement that firing was again heard on
Saturday night in the Jewish quarter at Lodz
end that the Jews are leaving that city in great
numbers there is almost nothing known mere
about the situation. Even an adequate esti-
mate of the magnitude Of Fridays fierce struggle
In the streets cannot be obtained here. as prac-
ticary all telegra.ns. except brief and unsatis-
factory messages to the agencies, are held up
by the censorship
The newspapers are without information and
General Trepoff's adjutant said that the police
department had nothing TO communicate. Am
bassaGor Meyer also is without news, though
American consuls are under orders TO telegraph
Immediately happenings Of Importance in their
districts.
The lack Of information prevented any display
of feeling The part of the workmen OF ST
Petersburg many of whom are in sympathy with
social revolutionary doctrines, and there is
little discussion in the clubs and cafes, most Of
the people not being aware that anything un-
usual is happening in Poland
When the details become known it may be ex-
pected thai the news will create the deepest i'm
preston in ali industrial sections Of Russia ana
bring about disorders. which would be partlcu-
larly unfortunate at this juncture, when the
government is bending every effort to induce
the people to be patient and to await the lssu-
ance of lkase announcing the conFocauoIl Oh Z
national assembly. The date for the conVocatie'1
was some time ago tentatively fixed for june Is
but the final revision of the project is taking
longer than had been expected, and the ukaSe
will probably have TO be postponed
In Poland itself the events at Lodz may start
q period of open resistance TO the troops lasting
for months Besides Lodz, Warsaw. Kalisch'
Petra1.oyk and other manufacturing centres
have been on the verge of anarchy for seVerai
months. and disturbances similar to those a'
Lodz. on greater smaller scale are 10 De
dreaded wherever and whenever military eordi-
ttons give the slightest encouragement
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
FOUND $4,000 IN BED.
EdzCard Tuohy Gets Surprise at
Wife's Death.

BY the death of his wife last Wednesday Ed
ward Tuohy of No 352 East 42d-st., fell un-
disputed heir to snug bundle, containing
$4,000 Mr Tuohy found the bundle in the
bed on which his wife expired. He gasped al
the moment and is anything but happy h'
now He declares he would rather nave MS
wife than all the gold she could have storeu
away for him. But he astonished man.
the neighbors claim, so astonishhed that he could
not keep the news to himself He told the
janitor of the fat and the janitor did the rest
Mr. and Mrs. Tuohy had lived together for
fifteen years. They had no children Tuohy
worked hard every day, spent little and his Wlfe
snent less She was always saving. Tuohy told
the neighbors he knew she putting some
money in care of a parish priest, but never
ina gined it would total more than 5000.
Mrs. Tuohy had several teeth extracted about
r,as.h-ea,,~- contracted a severe cold' 10
which. was added a species of lockjaW- She
,,,,s s,o,, only one week, when she died Tuohy'
when the undertaken came, helped 10 remove 'iie
he'd on which she lay. When he hfted the ulpoi
+,cl, his hand fell upon the bundle
NC hurried into an adjoining room, opened It,
,d soiIad hills of all denominations fell from IL
Tuohv would not say last night WhaI ne oiu
with the money other than tnat II was III SCI
leanne There was big funeral at 81 Aehe'
church of which the Rev. DR.. Henry A Brain
is nastor with solemn high mass. Ihe neigh
bors sav II took a 500 bill for the service She
u,as buried in Calvary Cemetery. MT. IuohS
has told the neighbors that he Will erect lilohu
want over grave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
GUARD SET At TOMB.
Rumors That Body of BENJAMIN
CasbiU Is Not IN Vdult.
- rrrEcRAPH ID THE vRIBCNE.

Boston. June "a guard has been set on the
tomb al the Forest Hills Cemetery supposed 10
contain the body of Benjamin Gaskili, OF Phlia-
delphia. and the keeper of the place has peeh
ordered keep his mouth shut" whether the
body OF Gaskin is really there is impossible 10
tell The undertakers say they know nothing 10
the contrary. They say the coffin was sealed
when they received 1t from Philadelphia ana
st might have contained old bones for all th2t
they know. Joseph Waterman, the undertaken
says he met the train and found the coffin was
accompanied by a representative of the Phliaoei-
phia undertakers.
Their man made all arrangements for the
burial and the Waterman wagon simply carried
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
SEDITION IN W4RS4W.
Gendarmcs Fire on CrO1Cd-4U
Uorkmen Called Ont.

Warsaw. June 25.-Troops are patrolling all
the streets in the factory and Jewish districts
tonight.
In the suburb of Praga to-day work
men shot and wounded two policemen
In OgiodoWa-st. there was an encounter be
tween the gendarmes and a crowd, and shots
were fired both sides. Three civilians and
one gendarme We're wounded. In other streets
professions Of workmen were dispersed.
The proclamation issued yesterday by the
Social Democratic party of Poland and Lithua-
ria, calling out workmen protest against the
Lodz massacre, says that in order to show the
solidarity Of their brethren and to protest
against ''the and incessant crimes of the
Empezor's government" all Warsaw must stop
,rork tomorrow.
The proclamation orders that not single fac
tory or workshop shall be operated. and that
Offices. chops, restaurants and coffee houses
en,st close and all traffic must cease. It says
that the red flag. the flag of the workingmen
SxHt doat sn the streets of Warsaw. and calls
n2cn an xorkmen to help their brothers arrange
HGsnerat strike.
Landon. June 26-The Warsaw correspondent
eS The Standard" says that the court martial
which tried Stephen Okrjeia, the iocksmith VINO
fhrew the bomb into the Praga police station on
Naroh g. has reduced his sentence from that OK
eeath to twenty years at hard labor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
FRANCE MAY STAND FIRM.
NJ. Etiemme Refers to Foreign Jeat-
ousy and the Army.

Troyes France June 25.-M. Etienne. Min
lister of the Interior. referred In speech here to-
day to the difficulties through which France was
passing He said the French nation was an oo-
4ect of envy and jealousy. Because she was eX-
tending her frontiers and spreading her IDEAS
broad she had become a target for those whom
sba inconvenienced but the nation would pre-
serva dignity by giving to The world proof of its
r,;sdou. and would assure its destiny by uniting
for n realization of the ideals of justice and the
DEVELOPMENT of material prosperity under the
aegis of the army
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
RICH WOMAN DISAPPEARo
Rloodbounds VIII Try to Irack
Wealthy Vrginlan.
INV rr,pcsAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


caransc Lake. N V June 25-Mystery sur
rounds the Disappearance of Miss Rogers I"
wealthy virginian, thirty years olo. WIN oaii. .
here on May 80 with Willoughby T. Smith, OIL
p,+iroore who saws he is her legal adviser, and
q Miss Janney a nurse Some time during last
night Miss Rogers apparently climbed out OF q
window in the historic Baker cottage WHICH was
tbe home of Robert Louis Stevenson during ms
stsv IN the Adirondacks. and no trace or her
has since been found.
Scores of men are searching the mountains
and dragging nearby streams. as 1t is reared
Miss Rogers committed suicide Smith says she
suffered from melancholia and incipient tuber-
c,,osts He refuses to give any further infor-
nation.
Justice Strong says he will issue subp9nas Tor
Smith and Miss Janney. He says District At
torDev Finn has ordered the investigation. There
is talk of getting bloodhounds from Dannenora
Prison to trace the young woman. Great excite
ment prevails Outside the girls window were
found IN the dust the imprints of two bare left
feet but no imprint of a right foot
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
RACE RIOT IN INDIANA.
CarniuaL at La1CrenceUiIle Breaks
Up IN Free Fight.
tsx rErEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrSE. J

Vincennes Ind June 25.--1n a race riot at
Lawrencevile, H.. five miles west OF this city. at
IL o'clock last night, four men were dangerously
wounded and one of them will die. The Chicago
Amusement Company was giving carnival in
the town. when trouble occurred between George
Coins. a colored man. and white man
Both were knocked down The whites and
blacks were soon engaged in a general fight, in
which many pistol shots were fired George Bell
and A S Combs. both OF this city, were danger
ousIy wounded. but may recover. An unknown
negro was shot Eve times and will die. Coins
escaped in a buggy from the town, but was
found in a vacant house, five miles away, this
afternoon wounded in four places and may not
recover When Coins found rope was
thrown over a limb by the crowd, but Sherll
Carr prevailed upon them to spare the negros
life.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
DOG.C4USES TWO DEATHS.
Lire Wire Kills Hen zch0 Tried to
Rescue It,

Trenton, n. j.. June 25-Walter Ewing, a
telegraph operator of New-York City, and Will
lam Dawson, of Hopewel were instantly killed
about 6 o'clock this evening in the latter place,
a hamlet about ten miles above this city by a
broken wire, heavily charged with electricity
Ewing was accompanied by Miss Matthews, his
intended wife, and about to call on a friend
when in front of the friends house, dog be-
came entanged in the broken wire. Ewing went
to help the animal The wire coied ABOUT
Ewings body and Dawson went to his assist
ance resulting in the death of both young men.
Miss Matthews was eye witness the double
tragedy
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
RUSSIAN CRUISERS ACT.
Nail VesseL Ikhona Destroyed by
the Terek Near Hong Kong.

Singapore June o5.-The British India Steam
Navigation Company's steamer Ikhona was
sunk by the Russian cruiser Terek on June . one
hundred and fifty miles north of Hong Kong
The crew was landed here tonight by tho
Dutch steamer Perlak, which tho Terek met OH
June 10 The Ikhona was carrying mails and
rice from Rangoon to Yokohama.
The Ikhona was a steel vessel of $3.50 tons built
Glasgow in 1900. She was 40 feet long. The
steamer left Rangoon on May II Her cargo was
valued at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
BEARS TOO NUMEROUS FOR COMFORT.
Several Killed in West Virginia Town
After Hard Fights.
Ipy rELEoRApH 10 THE TRIBUNE ]

C,nherlend. Nd. June 25-Three big bears
,yera killed near Marlinton, W. Va, in the last
three days The animals. numbering score or
more. have been attacking the sheep fiocks one
400 mound bear, caught IN a trap, dragged IL
for miles through almost impenetrable thickets'
hut was finally killed. John Delaney also killed
. bie bear which had trap on its leg. The
hear. playing 'possum" when Delaney came up.
suddenly jumped up and fierce struggle en-
sued. The bear was~fast exhaustins Delaney
when his little dog took hold of the bears hind
leg which saved his masters life The bear
turned on the dog. and Delaney. weak from the
loss of blood from lacerations, sent bullet
through the animals heart.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
ST. BERNARD DOG IN PULPIT.
Pastor Illustrates Points in Sermon on Kind
ness to Animals in Novel Manner.

Boston June 25-In order to illustrate the princi-
paI points in his Sermon to-day the Rev Dillon
Bronson pastor of ST. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church I'm Brooklne, took into the pulpit with him
a large ST. Bernard dog Mr. BronSons suoJec'
was kindness 10 Animals and his text was
proyerhs xxxi 8. 'Open the mouths of the dumb. >
The dog belonged 10 the Rev. DIR. George L. PERM
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

young man quarrelled with his father over boy
ish escapade and ran away. In Mexico he founo
a rich mine but 1t taken from him. he
came to Colorado. married and located here
He has three children. An aunt informed him or
the estate, saying that his brother and sister
were dead and that a cousin was trying to get IL.
The estate is being settled now
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

the box to the cemetery, where 1t was placed III
vault The sexton has received orders from
the Gaskills tn say nothing ana to answer no
questions There is 10 law that will allow an
investigation here of the coffin. Any investi-
cation will have to be started in Philadelphia.
There are many puzzling little details about the
case here