davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Train strilxes ConI chute.

CARROLL. Ia. Nov. 2.-CSpecial)--A
freight train got tangled up with coal
chute at this point and did considerable
dam0ge delaying the trains for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
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Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

A get one" banquet will be the feature
of next week with the Young Women's
Christian association. The banquet will be
served by the women OF the First Presby-
terrain church at o'clock Monday evening
In the association dining room and has
been the plan In the past only such men,
bers win be permitted to attend who have
secured a new member for the association
The names OF all new members must be
handed in to the secretary by Saturday
evening that provision may be made Miss
Esther Anderson. one OF the national secre-
taries in charge of the religious work Of
the city associations OF the American COM
mittee. will be the guest of honor at the
banquet and will speak
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

meeting of the Women's Relief corps is
TO be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Wirick, 5G North Sixteenth street,
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. In the
evening the members of Phil Kearney post
No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, will
meet at the same place, Commander Rem
wick urges that every member OF both Of
these organizations make it a point to at
tend these meetings
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Register Saturday.

Saturday, November 4, is the last day Of
registration. Every voter must register
this fall. The previous two registration
days accounted for only zoos voters 1t is
expected that fully 1900 more will register
on Saturday Chairman Gibson of the re-
publican county central committee is having
postal cards sent out to all voters who have
not registered. An extra effort will be made
on Saturday to get out all republican voters
possible, so as to avoid the swearing in OF
republican voters on election day.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

The city road machine has been moved
east OF the railroad tracks and Is now work
Ing on Twenty-third street north of l..
Mayor Koutsky said Thursday that all of
the travelled roads west OF the tracks had
been rounded up and placed In good condi-
ton for winter. From this time ON the ma
chine and men and teams will be employed
on the roads east of the tracks and an ef-
fort will be made 10 do some work on all OF
the unpaved streets before the ground
freezes too hard to work the machine or
scoops.
Magic City Gossip.
Guy Ran, a6l5 " street, reports the birth
OF a daughter.
James j. Fitzgerald is erecting a cottage
az Twenty-fifth and B streets.
Fire damaged DR.. w. j. McCrann's stable
TO the extent OF about s1OO Thursday.
A daughter has been born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wall, Twenty-third and n streets
Members OF the Eastern Star will hold a
bazaar at IA North Twenty -fourth street on
Saturday afternoon and evening OF this
week. An invitation Is extended TO all
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Jamison and
Mrs. A. y Nelson are the guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. Andrew RenWick for a few days.
The visitors are en- route from the Hacifc
coast Go Biggsyille, i'll.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22
FALL FAIRS AND RACES.

Cass City, October 3-6
Inlay City, October 3-5
Armada, October 4-6
Sandusky, October 1913
North Branch, September % 30
Croswell, September 1929
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22
A HIGH GRADE ENTERTAINMENT.

Certainly high grade entertainment
was the verdict of those who attended
the Hadermann concert on Tuesday
evening and if this be made the stand
ard of all other entertainments provided
by the new management of Central
Hall Yale people will soon "get the
habit" of theatre going as everybody
likes good, clean play or concert.
The Hadermann company is compos-
ed of ID. III. Hadermann who is a cornet
soloist; his daughter Miss Jennie who
plays cornet and piano, Little Miss
Sidney Farmer, who is child imper-
senator and singer and Mr.. Fred b.
Morrison. Exceptionally good is each
one and with solos, Duets and readings,
a program was given which delighted
and thoroughly pleased the audience.
We would be glad to have them with
us again when we would certainly as
sure them larger house.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22
HYMENEaL.
No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Righteously Without a Wife. Richter.
,S><B&.~eeS><SG>%Sa>xoaSxD

No day could have been brighter or
more perfect than that of Wednesday,
September Goth, 1905, which witnessed
the marriage of Grace +. Pollock and
Herbert Il. Hennessy. In very sim
pie, quiet way the two were welded at
the home of the brides brother, DR.. A.
Pollock at 900 o'clock u. NJ. by Rev.
c. ID. Ellis, only the doctors family
and that of Mrs. Mary Hennessy being
present. After the wedding supper,
which was especially dainty and elegant
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennessy drove away in
carriage, being heavily laden with con-
gratulations and rice. A short trip
will be taken and later they will be at
home in Yale to their many friends.
The bride, who has been living with
her brother and wife for the past year
or more has become very popular among
Yale people who are glad to know that
this will now be her permanent home.
The groom, as one of our best drug
gists, is rising, prosperous business
man, and we echo the voice of others
in the heartiest of good wishes for all
future happiness to Mr. and Mrs.
HenneSSy.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22
RALLY DAY.

Next Sunday will be rally day in the
Presbyterian :. 5. and the following
program will be given
Song service led by 5. S. choir.
The Lords Prayer in concert.
Scripture Teading-Old Testament.
Song by S. 5. choir.
Prayer.
Responsive Reading-New Testa-
ment.
Song by school.
Reports from Cradle Roll, Beginners
Glass, Primary, Junior, intermediate
Senior and Home departments.
Roll Call of Glasses.
Review of last quarters lessons
Alex Sayles.
Song by S. $. choir.
Review of next quarters lessons
Rev. Ellis.
Three two minute talks.
The S. S. for the busy man-Oscar
Denison.
The S. S. for young people-Zora
HickoX.
How can we make our S. s. better p
j. A. Hennessy.
Exercises by Primary Department.
Offering.
Closing song.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22
AT CENTRAL HALL, SEPT. 30.

Managers Rosenthal q Garner have
treat in store for the theatre going
people of Yale and vicinity on above
date.
The famous Canadian Jubilee Sing
ers and Imperial Orchestra which have
made an eleven years tour of the Unit
ed States, five years in Great Britain
and nine years in Canada, have been
engaged for enc evenings entertain
ment Saturday. September Both. The
program will be unique, pleasing and
entertaining. Only Jubilee Company
carrying an orchestra. No dull mo-
ments. Sparkling with musical gems.
Reserved seats will be on sale for
this popular entertainment at Palace
Drug Store Friday, Sept. 20.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22
PASSED AWAY PEACEFULLY.
William Mulnyx Was Called Very Sudden
ly While at Work at the Canning Fac
tory Monday Morning.

William MulnyX, one of Yale's highly
respected citizens, while at work in the
canning factory last Monday morning
dropped dead from heart failure. ID. G.
Williams who was near Mr.. MulnyX al
the time saw that there was something
wrong with him and went TO his assist
ance. Deceased died without struggle
sinking peacefully into that sleep that
knows no waking. The remains were
at once removed to his home.
Mr.. MulnyX was born in Deerham
county, Ont, in the year 1841. Was
married to Alice Guy in 1860 and three
children were born to bless the union
all of whom with the mother died in
early life Mr.. MulnyX was again mar.
ried in 1873 to Katherine Wait who
with one son, Guy remain to mourn
the loss of devoted husband and kind
father.
On coming to Michigan Mr. Mulnyx
and family first located near Almont
then moved to farm in Lynn town
ship and nine years ago moved to Yale
Deceased was a consistent member
of the Mennonite church and lived a
good christian life
The funeral was held from the house
at 200 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and the interment made in the McFad
den cemetery, Elder o. B. Snyder being
the officiating clergyman. A large
number sympathizing friends were
present at the funeral.
Relatives and friends from other
towns present at the funeral were:-
James and Thomas Lowrie, Tilson.
burg, Ont; Mrs. Jas. McKinstry, Flint;
David, Robert and John Murray, Brown
City; Geo. Wait, Lynn, and VIM. Wait
Deanville.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22
EASTERN STAR ELECTION.

The following officers were elected
at the regular meeting of Yale Chapter
OES last week and installed at a spec
ial meeting Wednesday evening of this
week.
w. M.-Mrs. Mary Rounds.
A. M.-Mrs. Eva Newell.
w. Pc. Harvey Drake.
Sec.-Sarah Mckenzie
Treas.-Mrs. Julia Vincent.
COn.-Maude Pearce.
A. COn.-Mrs. Daisy Lacy.
Chaplain-Mrs. Melle Griswold.
Ada-Mrs. Tena Jardine.
Ruth-Blanch Parkinson.
Esther-Rhea Hisey.
Martha Florence Denison.
Electa-Mrs. Matte Vincent.
Warden-Mrs. Marion Johnson.
Sentinel-Isaac Rosenthal.
Organist-Mrs. Mabel Staley.
Marshai-Mrs. Marcia Andreae.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Edward Marshall and wife, residing
six and one-half miles northeast of
Yale, while attending the Haderman
concert here Tuesday evening left their
two children, aged 10 and ~ years, at
home. The boy got a revolver carless-
ly left on a dressing case, and while
fooling with it shot his sister i'm the
leg. The girls condition is rather
serious.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22
NUMERALS AND WoaTulrse.

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve, +. G. De-
Witt & Co., of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is specific for
piles, for blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding plies, eczema, cuts, burns
bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's
Salve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counterfeits.
Ask for Witt's-the genuine. Sold
by Mathews & Wight. ~
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22

The Majestic Manufacturing Co., of
st. Louis, Mo-, will have a man at Chas.
Rounds store all next week who will
show you how to bake biscuits brown
top and bottom in three minutes. Don't
miss this chance of seeing the great
cooking wonder.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22
Cot Off Cheap.

He may well think, he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion. is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will do this but DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. A quick, pleasant, and certain
cure for headache, constipation, etc. 25c
at Pollock q Hennessy's drug store;
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22
Attacked Ry a Mob

and beaten, in labor riot, until cover
ed with sores, Chicago street car con-
ductor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and was soon sound and well. 81 use
it in my family" writes G.. J. Welch, of
Tekonsha, Mich, "and find it perfect.
Simply great for cuts and burns. Only
25c at Pollock & Hennessy's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-22

Biscuits baked right in three minutes
every day next week at the hardware
store of Chas. Rounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
Melodrama at Grand

"The Little Outcast' found shelter
yesterday afternoon at the Grand opera
house, and will remain there for one
week. Both performances Sunday en-
tertained crowded houses.
The play is a melodrama of the
typical Grand opera. house type and
was written by Hal Reid. 1t is pro-
duced here under the direction of e. J.
Carpenter. The scenic effects were
usually startling
Walter Harmon played Paul Weston,
who, according to the precedent es-
tablished long ago for all heroes of
melodrama, suffered for the sins of
others. He was the leading man and
his work brought forth enthusiastic
applause.
In the title role Dolly Dupree made a
distinct impression. The others who
deserve special mention are Harry E.
Rowe, Charles l.. Crane and Harry
Morton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
WILL MAKE FIGHT
ON NAVAL BILL
MEASURE WILL BE ATTACKED
IN THE HOUSE
VIII BE Taken up Today as Soon
as LEGISLATION for the District
Of Columbia Is Dis
posed Of
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-The naval
appropriation bill will be taken alp by
the house on Monday as soon as the
legislation for the District of Columbia
has been disposed of. The navaf bill
will be attacked on several grounds
Issue is to be taken with the commit
tee in its provision for new ships The
topic for .arInor plate contracts is to
fill it's accustomed place on the pro-
gram, while submarine boats and tor
pedo boats are to form the basis of Of
fensive and defensive argument.
The best estimate that can be made
Is that at least four days will be con-
sumed in getting legislative action on
this bill in the house. 1t is TO be fol-
lowed immediately by the river and
harbor bill. Should the desks be
cleared at any time, the proposed
legislation on the Panama canal pro-
ject will be discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
PER|LOUS RIDE
On AN ICE FLOE
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Carried Nearly a Mile Down East
River, New York, Before
Rescued by the Steamer
Franklin Edison
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-After a peril
Gus swift and enforced ride of more
than three-quarters of mile down the
East river in huge ice foe tonight,
seven persons, including women and
children, were rescued by a municipal
vessel. The foe, which stretched from
North Brother island to the Bronx
shore drifted down the river with the
tide, and in its passage tore from their
moorings the James D. Perkins and
the Eureka, two coal barges, which
had been fastened to the pier at 1S9th
street. On the Perkins We're Captain
Henry Flood, his wife and little daugh-
ter. Captain John Kratzner of the
Eureka had on board his wife and
two sons.
During their dangerous experience a
heavy rain fell, the river was torrent
and the barges were surrounded by the
foe, which headed for He'll Gate. AS
the barges were loaded with coal to
within a few feet of their decks. the
ice became piled on them to such an
extent that several times one of them
nearly capsized.
When the haWsers parted the women
and children were panic-stricken. The
men buckled life preservers on the
women and children and waved red
lanterns while they shouted for help.
Ice was forcing on top of the
barges so fast that the men were kept
busy pushing back the large cakes
to prevent the two crafts from over
turning. The captain of the steamer
Franklin of the department of chari-
ties and corrections became aware of
the barges' predicament, and ordering
full steam ahead, forced his vessel
through the ice to the aid of the endan-
gered occupants. After great effort
the Edison tied up alongside the barges
and the women and children We're
taken aboard,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
ST. PETERSBURG is QUIET
Expected Outbreak Not ReaIized-Po.
lice Still Make Arrests

By Associated Press,
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12.--The
anticipated renewal of trouble among
the workmen today was not realized
Neither strikers nor students made the
slightest attempt to demonstrate and
throughout the day the city presented
a normal appearance.
The emperor's creation of joint
commission of masters and workmen
chosen by themselves to investigate the
causes of discomfort among the labor
ers has made an exceedingly good i'm
preston, being considered definite evil
dence of the governments purpose to
compel some of the masters who have
paid starvation wages to do justice
to their employees. s
At the Mali theater tonight scene
was created by cries OF "Down with
the autocracy' and personal abuse of
the emperor. The demonstrators were
driven from the theater. The police
continue to make arrests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
COMEDY FURNISHES MANY
LAUGHS FOR AUDIENCE
Play for Week Which Opened Yester-
day at Burbank Theater Proves
POPULAR Success

AS comedy, "Our Boarding House,
bank theater, proved itself yesterday
a popular success. The play is in four
acts and seven scenes and is from the
pen of Leonard Grover. It's purpose is
evidently solely to amuse and it's hu-
NOR is broad enough to reach almost
any intellect.
Henry Stockbridge, as Prof. Baldwin
Gillypod, inventor of flying machines
Chat don't fly), and John w. Burton
as Col. NJ. Y. Elevator, an able eX-
ponent of "frenzied finance" kept the
house in uproarous laughter.
Jessie Mae Hall, as Betty, the petite
maid of all work, shared the applause.
Blanche Hall, in her role of Beatrice
Manhin with the story of her past life,
had the entire sympathy of the fem
mime portion of her audience. When
her character troubles ended with the
engagement to Walter Dalrymple, the
wealthy boarder, there was an audible
sigh of relief.
Little Fay BANTER, in her child part,
was realistic. She possesses the artis-
tic temperament highly developed and
she gives every indication of a brill
liant stage career.
On the whole. an evening spent in
Our Boarding House" would be worth
while for the average theatergoer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
STANFORD PROFESSOR WINS
PRIZE FOR SHORT STORY
RAYMOND Macdonald Alden Awarded
Premium of $1,000 by Coll
Iiers Weekly

Special to The Herald
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. IL.
In the last issue of Golfers Weekly
announcement is made of the award of
prizes offered in the short story contest
which was begun February l, 1904
The third prize of $1,000 was won by
Professor Raymond Macdonald Alden
of the English department. with a
story entitled "In the Promised Land"
Over twelve thousand manuscripts
were submitted in the competition.
The total number was sifted down by
manuscript readers to fifteen hundred.
These were in turn submitted to the
three final judges-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, Walter H. Page, editor
of Worlds Work, and William Allen
White, the author.
Professor Alden is the son of Isabel
NJ. Alden the we'll known author of the
"Pansy Books" and has been mem
ber of the Stanford faculty for four
years. Mr.. Alden's story will appear
in the June fiction number of Golfers
Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
RUSSIANS REGRET
DIPLOMAT s MOVE
AMBASSADOR POPULAR AT ST.
PETERSBURG
McCormick's Task Difficult One
Since Outbreak of War in
the Far East-To Leave
in March
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12.--The Of
fetal announcement of Ambassador
McCormick's promotion to the Paris
embassy is received with surprise and
regret in diplomatic and official circles
here, where it had been understood that
Mr.. Mccormick would probably retain
his present post during the coming adj
ministration.
kilograms of congratulation began
reaching the embassy last night, ana
today Mr.. Mccormick received the
Fluctuations OF many of his colleagues
of the diplomatic corps. While nat
urally gratified by the manifestations
of President Roosevelts confidence con-
tanned in the promotion to France, and
although he is not personally averse
to the change on account OF the ch-
mate. Ambassador Mccormick is loath
to sever his many pleasant relations
here and withdraw from such an inter-
esting field at this time.
The post of ambassador to Russia at
no time is a bed of roses, owing to the
peculiar conditions prevailing here and
it was peculiarly difficult during the
eventful two years of Mr.. Mccormick
stay, requiring tact and judgment of
high order.
Task a Difficult One
Since the outbreak of hostilities there
have been disputes over contraoand
and other questions. The difficulty of
Mr.. McCormick's position prior to the
beginning OF hostilities was distinctly
increased by the sentiment prevailing
in America favorable to Russia's ad-
versary, but largely by the mainten-
ance OF exceptionally good relations
with Foreign Minister Lamsdorff and
other officials Mr.. Mccormick was able
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
AIRSHIP FALLS IN
SAN ANFRANC|SCOBAY
CALIFORNIA MESSENGER HAS
ACCIDENT
Aeronsus George Heaton Unable to
Control Machine When II
Meets Strong Current
of Air
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-George
Heaton of San Jose, was driven into
San Francisco bay today with his air
ship California Messenger"
The aeronaut had narrow escape
from drowning. 1t seems that when
the airship was taken out for trial
this morning across the bay in Oak
land it was cold but very clear and
there was slight north wind.
This wind rapidly increased, how
ever and when the airship was fairly
well up it appeared to strike a current
of air of great velocity, for despite the
rudder and propeller it was driven
rapidly toward the bay. The aeronaut
tried to steer it south of Oakland, but
the airship was driven steadily across
the mud flats and then over the bay.
The wind had created sea and the
ship began to sink, so that the aero
naut was in dangerous position.
Apparently some gas had escaped
from the compartments at one end of
the machine and as it sank one end
fell into the water while the other.
fully distended, stood nearly perpen-
dicular above the waves
The aeronaut's predicament was seen
to his rescue. He was taken off and
the airship was slowly towed back to
Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
NEW YORK PLANS
A WORLDS FAIR
WILL CELEBRATE DISCOVERY
OF THE HUDSON
Descendants of Dutch Families Start
Movement to Hold Exposition
in 1909, Three Hundredth
Anniversary
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Plans for the
celebration of the three hundredth an
niversary of the discovery of the Hud-
son river, to be held during the sum-
mer of 1909, will be discussed at the
meeting of prominent citizens and COM
mittees of old New York societies at
the residence of Robert B. Roosevelt
in this city next Wednesday, evening.
1t has been proposed that the exhibi-
ton be held at the Verplanck park,
facing the Hudson river in Westches-
ter county.
Roosevelt is the uncle of the presi-
dent Other descendants of the old
Dutch families express confidence in
the hope that the celebration will be
an exposition to rival those of Chicago,
Paris and St Louis Already a pri-
vate company has secured options on
900 acres at Verplanck park. If the
proposed exhibition becomes a reality
il will be built and maintained by a
private company with the Endorsement
of the tercentenary committees of the
old New York societies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
TALKS OF GREAT REVIVAL
Chaplain kidder Draws Lesson from
Present Campaign

Before the Strangers Friend society
in Burbank hall yesterday Chaplain
Kidder spoke on the great revival, say
ing in part:
"The progress of Christianity has
seemed to move in waves of religious
awakening. It's very beginning at
Pentacost was a religious awakening,
an enlightening of the mind and heart.
Revival after revival swept along the
pathway of the mighty apostle to the
Gentiles.
''This very day groups of revivalists
are working in different parts of the
the salvation of thousands of souls.
When one studies into these great
movements it is easy to see that they
all center around two or three simple
ideas.
"First is the need of men. They be-
come forgetful Of God imbedded i'll
habits of sinfulness and Indifferent to
the claims of others.
"The first awakening is always to
bring needy souls to a consciousness
of the claims of God. When this is
done a revival begins, and as fast as
one individual settles his account with
God he himself becomes a flaming
evangelist, pleading with his brother
and bringing him to Christ. So the
work spreads. These great revivals
can easily be divided into two classes.
First, those that are undertaken by the
Christian workers who carefully plan
to use the means God has ordained
for the purpose of winning souls. The
other is where without any prepara-
tion Il revival breaks out in a COM
munity like a fire and spreads from
heart to heart and from home to home
and from town to town. 1t matters
not what kind it may be which comes
to community so long as God honors
it and results follow. What the world
needs today is a revival of the old-fash-
ioned religion; religion that has no
sect: not the religion of the Puritan,
not the revival OF the Wesleys, nor OF
Calvin. nor of Luther, Wyckiff, or OF
Huss, or OF Saranonola, or of Angus
tine, or even of Paul, but revival OF
the religion Of Christ, the religion of
the Pentecost, where absolute self
ishness was unknown"