davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
TUHULT IN THE PARIS CHURCH
AT THE FORMATION OF THE IN
DEPENDENT FLOCK.
Police Were Called and Elected MIll-
tant Catholics Before the Arch
bishop Proceeded.

Paris, Feb. 4.-Only the presence OF
the police prevented riot at the old
Barnabite monastery, which has been
rechristened the Church of the Holy
Apostles, where the French Apostolic
Catholic church was inaugurated.
The announcement of the attempt to
organize a schism had stirred up the
militant Catholics, who organized q
hostile reception with the intention d
breaking up the services.
Handbills were distributed contain.
ing the words of popular air, describ'
ing Archbishop Vilatte, head of the
independent Catholic movement in
America, as an American monkey
whom M. BRAND, minister Of public
instruction and worship, desired to
make a French pope.
Several thousand persons were out
side the church, and scores of others
penetrated the already crowded
church. Interruptions commenced as
soon as Father Roussin, the pastor OF
the church, began his sermon welcom.
ing the approaching Catholic inde'
pendence and the dawning of the day
when "all the churches of Jesus
Christ will unite in Christian chastity u
When he thanked Archbishop vi.
latte for aiding the French Catholics
in establishing the first church, say
ing he was consecrated by the Patri'
arch of Antioch, the successor Of St
Peter, a shout in the edifice, He is
accommodated" was the signal for
u general tumult, and Father Roussin
finally was compelled to ask that the
police be summoned.
About fifty persons were expelled
from the church and quiet was prac'
tically maintained until Archbishop
Vilatte appeared on the altar in the
robe and mitre of an archbishop
Instantly the din began again with
redoubled force, almost drowning his
words. Nevertheless he calmly con-
tinued, saying he had been mission
ary for &c years, but no savage tribe
had ever prevented him speaking, and
concluding: Even to those who in
terrupt and revile me, l say l will not
excommunicate. l wish you no ILL.,
God be with you. Amen!"
A score or more of other persons
were then elected before Archbishop
Vilatte proceeded with the celebration
of pontificial mass, in which he OBJ
served the Catholic rites.
During the elevation of the host the
militant Catholics, instead of kneel-
ing, climbed into their chairs.
In the meantime the police had
cleared the streets outside the church,
and there were no demonstrations as
the congregation left.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
UNDER ASSUMED NAME
D. CARL HENRY is SERVING FOUR.
YEAR SENTENCE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Was Sentenced For Cutting Picture
Out Of Frame IT, the Art Gallery
at Cincinnati.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Rather than bring
disgrace upon the honored name of his
father and mother, D. Carl Henry is
serving a sentence Of four years in
the Ohio state penitentiary under an
assumed name.
This fact was discovered when w.
G. Lerch, secretary to President S. NJ.
FELTON,, of the Alton railroad, received
letter from Henry, written from the
penitentiary at Columbus. Henry was
convicted and sent to the penitentiary
on January last for having cut a
famous painting out of the frame in
the art gallery at Cincinnati. The
name he gave when arrested, and the
name shown by the court and prison
records, Is Clarendon" Henri" Hen.
RVS mother resides in New York and
both she and his other relatives and
friends are ignorant of his where.
abouts. The convict is the son Of the
late James Henry, who was a note
inventor in the electrical field, and
who amassed a million through his
inventions, many of which are in use
on both steam and electric railroads.
When he died he left his son over
100000 and an interest in flourishing
business. Young Henry succeeded in
squandering every dollar of his in
heritance inside Of two years, and in
bankrupting the Henry Electrical
Equipment Co. in the same time.
Since then his career has been
rapidly downward, until his last fiasco,
which was the bold robbery Of the
art treasure in Cincinnati. Henry,
who loved to be known as "The Boy
Millionaire of Colorado" landed in
Cincinnati broke" One day he en-
tered the art gallery and cut from its
frame the oil painting known as Girl
Knitting" which was valued at $4,000,
The theft caused intense excitement,
owing to its great boldness, and the
fact that the thief got away with the
painting. After a search throughout
the country by an army of the clev-
crest detectives Henry was run down
in New York and captured, but only
after he had disposed Of the painting,
Soon after he had been placed in
Jail he managed to plan and execute a
successful escape with several other
prisoners. AS they were jumpins
from the roof of the prison they were
seen and the alarm given. All were
recaptured except Henry. A long time
afterward he was again run to earth
at Washington and taken back to Gin
cinnati, where he was tried, convicted
and sentenced under his assumed
name.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
unknown MEN CAUSE TERROR
BY ENTERING HOUSES AND MIS-.
TREATING WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Community Much stirred Up Over
the outraaes-5loodhounds and
Officers After Criminals.

Gordonsville, Va, Feb. Unknown
men caused much terror In this city
by entering residences and maltreat
ing women and girls. -Four young
women were chloroformed and mis-
treated, an attempt at criminal assault
being made in each instance except
the last, when the intruders were
frightened away.
In this case the men entered the
home of Edward Davenport, and were
in the act of chloroforming his two
young daughters, Misses Annie and
Lottie Davenport, when Cthey were
frightened away by the screams Of
one of the young women. The two
girls, who were sleeping together,
are confident that more than one man
entered their room. They arose from
their bed and gave the alarm imme-
diately after the intruders had left,
but failed to mark the direction of
their flight. One of the young women
was rendered partially unconscious
by the fumes Of the drug.
The homes of Rev. F. A. Meade, w.
o. Blakey and w. w. Scott, the latter
former state librarian, were also en-
tered. In each instance there was a
young woman in the house and her
room alone was disturbed. In every
case, also, the fact that the men of
the house were absent seems to have
been ascertained.
Scott was in Richmond for the night.
He was telegraphed by his wife and
arrived at home late in the after.
noon. He is taking an active part in
the search for the miscreants. Indi-
cations in each of the three rooms en-
tered and the fact that all of the VIC
tins we're young girls would indicate
that assault was the only object Of
the intrusion.
The community has been greatly
stirred up over the outrages. Citizens
of the town and county have raised
large fund for the purpose of en-
ploying detectives and bloodhounds
to run down the criminals. Hurri-
cane branch and his hounds, from
Suffolk arrived in Gordonsville on a
special train. There is little doubt
that the enraged citizens will enact
summary justice if the miscreants are
caught.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Caution.

limitations have been placed upon
the market so closely resembling All
cocks Plasters in general appearance
as to be well calculated to deceive. 1t
is, however, in general appearance
only that they compare with AHcock's,
for they are not only lacking in the
best elements which have made ALL
cocks so efficient, but are often harm
full in their effects. Remember that
Allcock's are the original and only
genuine porous plasters-the best ex-
ternal remedy known-and when pur-
chasing plasters the only safe way is
to always insist upon having Allcocks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
SAND BAGS USED
To Hold Back Waves From New
Orleans Water Front.

New Orleans, Jan. 3O.-At two low
points along the business water front
of New Orleans, Canal street and
Jackson avenue, respectively, the river
rose to the top Of the levee. Several
hundred sand bags were used to hold
back the water. No worry has been
created by this rise, because IN past
rises these same points have been pro.
tected successfully with sand bags
against water overtopping the levee
against water overstopping the levee
by three feet The water is scarcely
an inch above the levee, the stage be-
ing slightly over 1S feet, with predic.
tons for another rise of a foot within
10 daNS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Universal Atmosphere.

The Swedish saVant Ryberg has
suggested that the discovery Of the
element metargon in the air strength
ems the theory Of the existence of
universal atmosphere extending be-
tween the planets and throughout the
solar system. This, it is said, was
already known to exist in the sun be-
fore it's discovery, some eight or nine
years ago-that is, in the immediate
surroundings of the sun, in all com
cts and in meteorites-from which
facts the Swedish scientist infers that
it constitutes q common atmosphere
for our system.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
NERVOUS HEADACHES
Or. Williams Pink Pills Will Cure
Most Cases and Should interest
Every Sufferer.


Nobody who has not endured the
suffering caused by nervous head
ache can realize the awful agony CT
its victims. Worst of all, the ordin-
ary treatment cannot be relied upon
to cure nor even to give relief. Some
doctors will say that if a person is
subject to these headaches there is
nothing that can be done to prevent
their recurrence.
Nervous headaches, as well as neu-
ralgia, are caused by lack Of nutrition
the nerves are starved. The only
way to feed the nerves is through the
blood and it is in this way that DR..
Williams Pink Pills have accom-
plished SO many remarkable cures.
Mrs. Addie Merrill, Of 80 Union
Street, Auburn, Me-, says: "Fcr
years I suffered from nervous head
aches, which would come on me every
Ave or six weeks and continue for
several days. The pain was so severe
that l would be obliged to go to bed
for three or four days each time, 1t
was particularly intense over my right
eye. tried medicines but got no re-
lief. l mad no appetite and when
the headache passed away felt as IL
/ had been sick for month. My
blood was thin and was pale, weak
and reduced in weight.
II read about Dr. Williams Pink
Pills in paper and decided to try
them. ! first noticed that they be-
gan to give me an appetite and T
commenced to gain in weight and
color. My headaches stopped and
have not returned and have never
felt so well as | do now"
DR., Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price. so cents per box, six
boxes $3.50, by the DR., Williams Medi-
cine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
In the House of Commons.

There are five different forms Of ad-
dress used by members in speaking
when referring to ether members. A
plain mister is an honorable mem
ber;" a privy councillor is 'the right
honorable member" naval or mill
tary man is gallant as we'll as honor
able; lawyer is learned and honor
able" and the younger son of a peer,
who bears courtesy title but is a
commoner, is the noble lord" 1t is
bad form not to use the precise mode
of address, which is frequently embar-
RAISING for the new member, A. Maui
rice Low tells in Appleton's of a for
mer leader of the house, popularity sup
posed to have been the original Of Gil
bert's Ruler OF the Queens NaVee,"
w. H. Smith, who made fortune sell
ing books and newspapers and was a
very simple and delightful old gentle
man, who was once addressed as the
right honorable and learned" "Oh, NO,
not learned" he modestly interrupted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

The convict cohbler Voigt, whose
exploit as counterfeit captain at
KOepenfck set the world laughing, was
sentenced to -four years imprisonment
Cor his eseapade. At the trial the
courtroom waS crowded with distin-
Guished Ofacials, army officers, jurists
&AG fashionable women. Voigt con-
Quoted his own case with self-posses.
sion and skill He declared that his
raid on the town treasury was primari.
ly for the purpose of securing a pass.
port with which he could leave Ger
many.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
The Poor Rich Bow,

Instead Of sympathy for the chance
less poor boy, We should rather pity
the rich boy. What opportunity has
he to become more than an ornament
or mere owner? AS Riley makes
the old Hoosier say: Whats more
pathetiker than just abeing rich?"
Out of sheer humanity something
ought to be done for the boy whose
father has money. Genius is not con-
Aned to poor and humble birth, says
the New York Globe. 1t should be
possible for the chap whose mother
wore diamond sunburst really to
rise IN the world. The cottage and the
cabin have become too arrogant
brown-stOne fronts also have their
rights. Fie on q civilization that opens
the door of opportunity only to the
fortunate poor!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
FIRE DESTROYS TOBACCO PLANT.
The Stock, Materials and Valuable
Machinery Total Loss.

Cincinnati, Feb. Raging for over
ten hours, a fire that started in the
basement of the Day and Night To-
bacco Co. plant, at Plum and Genesee
streets, entirely consumed the build
ing and the contents.
When night closed in on the stil
burning building all the floors had
been food for the flames, and despite
the heroic efforts of the overtaxed
fire department, the stock materials
and valuable machinery on every
floor of the five-story building were a
mass of ruins.
The intense cold froze the water as
It fell and when the fire was under
control a huge iceberg was mute
evidence of the difficulties that had to
be encountered in fighting the blaze.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Greenville Journal.
Impure Air,
{. c. oTWELL, Ed. and Pub.


Sae importance of ventilation and Of
a constant supply of fresh air in hv-
tng-rooms and wherever man abides,
whether sleeping or waking, has often
been mentioned in these columns.
Without air life is impossible, and un-
less that air be moderately pure,
health cannot be maintained, although
it is astonishing, and a proof Of the
wonderful adaptation OF living beings
to their environment, to note how
great an amount of impure air can be
endured with seeming impunity. There
are two forms of impurity in the air
gaseous and solid. The gases, those
resulting from the exhalations from
the lungs, and In city houses from the
little, unnoticed leaks from the gas
pipes and from defective plumbing, are
the most injurious. For the removal
of these, says New York Weekly, free
ventilation from open windows and
open fireplaces is most efficacious, but
it Is of little service in the removal OF
the other kind of impurity; that is to
say, the solid particles of matter
dust-which are always floating in the
air of houses as we'll as in that OF the
streets. A beam of sunlight entering
through a halfclosed shutter makes
visible this dust, and as one looks with
startled eyes on the beam, which
lights up the floating particles, the
wonder grows that the lungs are not
made solid by this stream of dust in
thaled with every breath. Fortunately,
the nose and the moist lining OF the
air-tubes are designed to filter the air
by arresting these particles before
they can enter the delicate air
chambers of the lungs. They do their
work well, but not perfectly, and the
greater the amount of dust the more
they fail in their functions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
STOLEN POUCH
Contained $4,000 in Cash and JeweIry
Suspect Under Arrest.

st. Louis, Feb. 1T became known
that St Louis postoffice inspectors
arrested Joseph Endsley, aged 25,
whose home has been for some time
with his wife's relatives near Cotter,
Ark, on the charge of having robbed
the Cotter postoffice Of mail pouch
containing more than $4,000 in cash
and valuable jewelry.
On the morning of Jan. IA the mail
pouch was missing from the Cotter
postoffice, and st. Louis inspectors
were called into the case. Investiga.
tion caused them to suspect Endsley
He was trailed from Cotter to St
Louis and thence to Hot Springs.
According to the inspectors Endsley
made a confession and implicated
three others,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Where It Really Does Rain.

There is one man in San Francisco
who is rot bothered by the rain. He
is F. S. Morris, Of Portland, who is
at the Imperial Morris came in drip
ping with water yesterday afternoon,
and somebody remarked: Gracious,
isn't this rain fright?" Nav, moth
ing much" said the man from Port
land. You just ought to live in my
country. Why, at home" and the
Oregonian swelled with pride, "in my
country the rain falls so fast that the
rivers frequently fill up two feet
above their banks. San Francisco,
Chronicle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
AT HIS SCHOOL
Grandson Of Andrew D. White killed
Himself With a Pistol.

Los Angeles, Feb. 2.-Andrew D
White, a grandson Of Andrew D.
White, former president Of Cornell
university, and one time ambassador
to Berlin and st. Petersburg, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
in his room at Thatcher school, near
Ventura.
He was alive when found, and was
brought to this city on a special train,
but died as the train neared this city.
White, who was only 10 years old,
had of late shown indications Of ex.
treme indecision, though no cause was
apparent. He had been studying very
hard after passing his preliminary eX.
animation to Yale. His mother, Mrs
Fred White, who lives IN syracuse,
has been notified.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Margin Between Success and Failure

Margin Between Success and Failure.
The forces that play upon business
are too vast and complicated for any
mortal to grasp. No doubt there is
law in them, but its arc sweeps far
beyond merely human ken. When
John w. Gates says that all he asks
is to be right in 81 cases out of hun
dred, he indicates the common ex-
perience. To succeed in business,
says Will Payne in Everybody's, is not
in the least to know what to-moTrow's
conditions are going to be. If it were,
there would be no successes, for no
body can do that. 1t is to see the
condition as it actually arises and to
move with it courageously. Sometimes
you can't move fast enough. Your
foot is caught in the frog Then the
incident of failure occurs. In the case
of good business man that means
simply that this particular one of the
forty times when he was wrong
happened to be especially important.
His actual business ability may be
vastly superior to that of host of
men who never failed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
FEARFUL BURNING SORES.
Boy in Misery IL Years-Eczema In
Rough Scales, Itching and In
Manufactured by Cutlcura.

II wish to inform you that your
wonderful Cuticura has put stop to
twelve years of misery passed with
my son. AS an infant / noticed on
his body a red spot and treated same
with different remedies for about five
years, but when the spot began to
get larger put him under the care
of doctors. Under their treatment the
disease spread to four different parts
of his body. The longer the doctors
treated him the worse it became. Dur
ing the day it would get rough and
form like scales. At night it would
be cracked, inflamed, and badly swol-
len, with terrible burning and itch
ing. When I think of his suffering,
1t nearly breaks my heart. His
screams could be heard downstairs.
The suffering of my son made me
full of misery. / had no ambition to
work, to eat, nor could l sleep.
One doctor told me that my sons
eczema was incurable, and gave it up
for a bad job. One evening saw an
article in the paper about the wonder
full Cuticura and decided to give it
trial. tell you that Cuticura Ointment
is worth its weight in gold, and when
had used the first box Of Ointment
there was great improvement, and
by the time had used the second set
of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint-
ment, and Cuticura Resolvent, my
child was cured. He is now twelve
years old, and his skin is as fine
and smooth as silk. Michael Stein
man, Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y, April 16, 1905"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
STRENGTHENING THE LEvEE
With Bags Of Sand and Earth Con-
tinues-No Apprehension Felt.

New Orleans, Jan. 31.-The river
has risen about two-tenths of foot in
the past "a hours and is now even with
the top of the levee at two or three
points. The work of strengthening the
levee with bags of sand and earth con-
tinues, and no apprehension is felt foI
the safety of the city or its suburbs.
At Bougere, La, on the Port Allen
branch of the Texas and Pacific rail.
way, 250 men are engaged in piling
timbers, earth and bags of sand high
above the tracks in an effort to save
1,400 feet Of trestle work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
KILLS HIMSELF AT A WEDDING
Ceremony Delayed BY Bride and
Women Becoming Hysterical

New York, Feb. 4.-Standing in the
doorway of an apartment where guests
had assembled to witness a wedding,
a stranger supposed to be Ulderic
Hugron, Of Waterbury, Ct, blew out
his brains. Death was instantaneous.
The bride and many women guests
became hysterical and the marriage
ceremony was delayed an hour while
the coroner held an impromptu in
quiry. The guests declared ignorance
of the suicides identity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Found in Old Trunk.

New York, Jan. 30.--Diamonds and
other jewels valued at $35,O0O were
found hidden in an old trunk in the
home of the late Charles Tripler, of
Manhassett, L. l., discoverer of liquid
air. The find was made by Mr.. Trip
ler's son, who was appointed admins.
traitor and is heir to all of the elder
Tripler's estate
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Hero's Widow Robbed.

Nice, Jan. 31.-Mme. Makaroff,
widow Of the admiral who perished
at Port Arthur, who has been soirurn.
ing here, has been robbed of her case
of jewels, containing all her diamonds,
rubies and pearls, valued at several
thousand francs. A decoration given
her by the emperor of Russia was also
stolen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Woman Dead, Man viii Live.

Auburn, N. Y, Feb. ASA Kenyon,
of Oneonta, and Mrs. Marie Dedrick,
of Syracuse, in compliance, according
to tie police, with suicide pact, each
drank the contents of an ounce vial
of laudanum in room at the Exchange
hotel. Mrs. Dedricl is dead, but it is be-
lieved Kenyon will recover. He is
under arrest. The couple have been
in Auburn for a week.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Silver Workers Strike.

New York, Feb. 1.-The brotherhood
Of silver workers, which has made a
general demand all over the country
for a nine-hour work day at 10 hours
pay, has decided to try to enforce 1t
in New York and vicinity first. Strikes
have been ordered at the Reiss factory
in Manhattan and that of A. G. Web
ster & Son in Brooklyn. About GOO
hands are out. Strikes ordered for
Monday will increase this number by
about 200.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
Telephone Operators On Strike.

Toronto, Can, Feb because the
Bell Telephone Co. insisted on increas-
Ing the working hours of the telephone
girls from five to eight hours day
about 400 girls went on a strike. The
company offered remuneration, but the
girls claim they could not stand the
physical strain. Only few operators
are left at the head office. 1t is said
the company has secured over 100 girls
from Montreal and other places.