davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
FLYER WRECKED.

The Aairenaaek Express Hits Freight
 Near Ossining.
 OSSINING, N. Y., Feb. 9.-Speeding fifty miles an hour, the Adirondack express of the New York Central rail road crashed into the engine of . freight train near here last night, and seven of the eight coaches comprising the nier were thrown off the tracks on their sides. The engineer and fireman of the express were killed at their posts. The single coach that held the track was the private car Wayfarer, owned by Alfred c. Vanderbilt and in which was Vanderbilt and his wife, with a large party of guests to the ice carnival In Toronto. None of the Van derbilt party was injured. but all were severely shaken by the shock of the collision.
 The body of William Kirk, the engi- neer, was found frightfully mangled under the wreck of the big express To- comotive. James Armitage, the fire man, was crushed in the cab. and in the plunging of the engine before 1t toppled on Its side his body was thrown to the tracks, where the skull was broken.
 All the safety signal devices said to be employed by the New York Central failed to save the train, and the more than 200 passengers marveled that scores were not killed or fatally in- jured. Many of the passengers were fee in their assertions that it was only good luck that prevented appall- ing loss of life. They said that there could not be shadow of a doubt that there was negligence. as the freight train was running in on the main track when the express came tearing along and shattered the freight engine to pieces.
 Frank Hopper of Fishkill Landing was taken out unconscious. but recov- cred his senses in about fifteen min utes. Many passengers were hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
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dard, Larry and 1 started across the ice; the light coating of snow made walking comparatively easy. We strode on silently, Stoddard leading. Their plan was to take an accommoda- tion train at the first station beyond Annandale, leave 1t at town 40 miles away, and then hurry east to en ob- scure place in the mountains of Mary tand where religious order main tained house. There Stoddard prom ised Larry asylum and no questions asked.
 As my two friends waved farewell to me from the rear platform of their train a mood of depression seized me: had lost much that day, and what I had gained,-my restoration to the re- gard of the kind old man of my own blood, who had appealed for my com panionship in terms hard to deny,- seemed trifling as I tramped back over the ice. Perhaps Pickering, after all, was the real gainer by the days events!
 tramped on back toward the Glen arm shore, and leaving the lake, half unconsciously struck into the wood be- yond the dividing wall. The melted snow of midday was now crisp ice that rattled and broke under my tread. came out into an open space beyond St. Agatha's, found the walk and turned toward home in the gathering night. >
 AS I neared the main entrance to the school the door opened and wom- an came out under the overhanging lamp. She carried a lantern. and turned with a hand outstretched to some one who followed her with care full steps. ..
 "Ah, Marian" cried my grandfather, tits ever the task of youth to light the way for age!e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
All headaches % When you grow wiser And learn to use

DewHfs Little Early Risers. safe. sure pills-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
A BOMB BY EXPRESS
Justice Cortese Is Blown to Pieces by Informal Machine.
SUSPECT BLACK HAND ASSASSIN.
One of Paterson's Best Known Italian Citizens Done to Death Proba. ply by Fellow Country.
 men LawbreakePs.

PATERSON. N. J.. Feb. 9.--Justice of the Peace Robert Cortese was al- most literally blown to pieces in his office here by the explosion of an in- fernal machine sent him by express.
 The office was wrecked by the force of the explosion, and the detonation could be heard for blocks.
 The judge has actively aided the po- lice in the capture of Italian law breakers recently.
 His son Robert. who received the package from an American Express messenger and who was watching him when he opened the small parcel which contained the internal machine, was hurled to one side of the office and was bruised terribly, by the explosion. So large was the charge of dynamite with which the weapon of vengeance was loaded that 1t blew a six foot hole in the floor and drove the desk on which the package had besn resting when be- ing opened down into the cellar and reduced 1t to kindllng wood. The elder Cortese died in the hospital.
 The report of the explosion was heard by hundreds of men and wom- cla, who rushed to the office, 23 Pas saic street. When they reached the place they found the justice of the peace on the floor dying. Not far away was his son, who was semicon- scious. The ofice was filled with wreckage, caused by the death dealing blast.
 The police have ascertained that the express package was shipped to this city from Newark, although they be- lieve it was made up here and then sent to Newark to be shipped. This clew. they hope, will enable them to run down the perpetrators of the out rage.
 Robert Cortese says that the small parcel was wrapped in paper and tied with strong twine.
 Resting the innocent appearing in fernal machine on his desk, Justice gersess cut tAs t~lhe sA4 tack sk the outer wTappeE iRsids wAs RAotaas paper wyappIns, St was essteaea w!t& . Sklp suea e saildfea vss te eassy schael heeke,
 Justice cortsae pulled tho snd cf tho strap to unloosen the buckle. The in- stant the justice pulled the end of the strap there was deafening explosion and blinding flash.
 Justice Cortese was hurled toward the door, the son was blown to the other side of the room, the desk and part of the floor disappeared and smoke began to pour out of the dis mantled room.
 When surgeons reached the side of Justice Cortese and examined him they discovered that both legs and both arms were broken. His face and body were lacerated terribly and his spinal column was fractured. He had re- ceived almost the full force of the dy- namite.
 The boy was burned as we'll as bruised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

her cloak stole the faint perfume of violets. The sight of her, the sound of her voice, combined to create-and to destroy!-a mood with every step.
 was seeking some colorless thing to say when she spoke over her shoul- der:
 You are very kind, but I am not the least afraid, MT. Glenarm."
 But there is something I wish to say to you, now that we have met I should like"
 She slackened her step.
 "Yes."
 T am going away"
 "Yes; of course; you arc going away"
 Her tone implied that this was some thing that had been ordained from the beginning of time, and did not mat ter.
 And I wish to say a word about Mir. Pickering" I.added.
 She paused and faced me abruptly. We were at the edge of the wood, and the school lay quite near. She caught the cloak closer about her and gave her head a little toss I remem- bered we'll, as q trick compelled by the vagaries of woman's headdress.
 'T can't talk to you here. Mir. Glen arm; I had no intention of ever see ing you again; but I must say this to you"
 Those notes of Pickehng's-I shall ask Mir. Glenarm to give them to you as a mark of esteem from me-"
 She stepped backward as though I had struck her.
 You risked much for then-and for him" went on.
 "Mr. Glenarm, I have no intention of discussing that, or any other mat ter with you"
 Tt is better SO"
 But your accusations. the things you imply. are unjust. infamous."
 The quayer in her voice shook my resolution to deal harshly with her.
 If I had not myself been . wit ness" I began.
 Yes: you have the conceit of your own wisdom, I dare say"
 But that challenge to follow you. to break my pledge: my running away. only to find that Pickering was close at my heels: your visit to the tunnel in search of those notes-don't you know that those things vere . blow that hurt, You had been the spirit of this woodland to me. Through all these months. from the hour I watch ed you paddle of into the sunset in your canoe. the thought of you made the days brighter-steadied and cheer ed me. and awakened ambitions that I had forgotten-abantoned-long ago And this hideous struggle here-it seems 90 idle. % worse than useless now, But I'm glad I followed you- I'm glad neither fortune nor duty kept me hack And nov I want you to know that Pickering shall not sufer for anything that has happened I shah not punish him; for your safe he shall go free A sish so Seer .ks. fl vas Ike . sob
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
Re..eveis As.i. re.e<..her.

CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. e.-The state department has made public the following note: President Dias. act ing on the direct suggestion of Presi- dent Roosevelt, has sent . note ts the governments of Costa Rica. Salvador and Guatemala ssking them to use every effort to prevent an armed clash between Nicaragua and Honduras. with the intimaticn that past treaties must be lived up to and that their dis pute must be referred to an arbitration board--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
Natural preSersncs.

Natural Preference. Customer (who has found hair oA his butter)-Waiter. tell the proprietor that I prefer my butter bald.-Pele Mele.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
HAVE YOU CAIARRHl
Breathe Hyomei and Relief and Cure
Will BE Guaranteed.

If you have catarrh, with offensive
breath, burning pains in the throat,
difficulty in breathing, raising OF mu'
cous, discharge from the nose, tickling
or dropping from the back OF the
threat, coughing spasms, etc., begin
the use of Hy-o-mei at once.
Hy-o-mei is made from natures
soothing oils and balsams and contains
the germ-killing properties OF the pine
woods. Its medication is taken in with
the air you breathe, so that 1t reaches
the most remote part OF the respiratory
organs, killing all catarrhal germs and
soothing any irritation there may be
in the mucous membrane.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit costs
but 81 90; and Hanson & Emerson give
their personal guarantee with each
package that money will be refunded
unless the treatment does all that is
claimed for it. a..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
An Expert Opinion.

de Georgy mule said Brother
Dickey, lis de one creetur in a thous-
an what don't enjoy de spring season.
De furrow looks ez long ter him ez de
time betwixt meals, en- de high price
er cotton gives him dat tired feelin'-
kase he well know he got des dat
much mo- er it ter plow.' Atlanta
Constitution.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
The Old Horne.

We may doubt whether in heaven
we shall always feel ourselves entire
ly there. Shall we not fall a-dreaming
and be old men now and then in some
of these old-and-new houses of ours?
Sometimes in placid reverie, by the
celestial waters, will not the doors of
our old earthly houses reopen to re-
ceive us?-John James Plat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Strictly H~1fenIe.

Roderick, the three-year-old hopeful
of a Chicago physician, had from the
period of his earliest understanding
been impressed that he should never
drink unfltered water. He listened
attentively to tbs Bible story being
told him where Moses smote the rock
and the water flowed out to quench
the thirst of the Israelites, and inter-
rupted his narrator to ask gravely:
Was it fltered?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Undoubtedly True.

Prof. Blander Matthews tells of an
undergraduate student Of science who
was asked: What would happen If
an irresistible force met an immov-
able body?" The youth hesitated
moment, and then responded: The
result would be some very interesting
by-products."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04

is Amos F. King, of Port Byron, N.
Y, 1876 years of age;] since sore on
his leg, which had troubled him the
greater part of his life, has been en-
tirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; the worlds great healer OF
Sores, Burns, Cuts, Wounds and
Piles. Guaranteed by Hanson &
Emerson Druggist. Price 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Sadly Misunderstood.

A London journalist says that Amer
lean women go abroad for husbands
because they want to be bossed. And
the great mass of American husbands
will rise to remark feeiingiy to a man,
How little he knows our noble wom-
en!"-Beltimore american.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Cc= -SszE-:.

For the loss of dog in a railway
accident on the Midland, the owner
has been awarded $500 damages.
For the loss of her husband, an en-
CINE driver, in the Salisbury railway
accident, Mrs. Robbins was award
ed $500. Don't get married. ladies',
take out a dog Reconsideration Rey-
nolds. a-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Use of a Ejance.

Girls nowadays seldom care to get
married before they are rs. They are
willing to get engaged, and many girls
say that the ideal life is to live at
home, have some business to occupy
their time. and fiance to spend his
money on their amusements.-Sket
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
A Memorable Day.

One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health, is the one on which we be-
came acquainted with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the painless purifiers
that cure headache and biliousness,
and keep the bowels right. 25c. at
Hanson & Emerson's Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Maxine Friends,

Blessed is the man who has the
gift of making friends, for it is one
of Gods best gifts. 1t involves
many things, but, above all, the
power of going out of ones self and
seeing and approaching whatever is
noble and loving in another man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Small French Landowners.

There are no large landholders in
the English or American or Russian
sense, but 100000 Frenchmen own
outright the farms which they cult.
vate. Some of them consist only of a
field or two, but all are sufficient, with
great patience and skillful tillage, to
support life, bring up family and
even give the daughters a modest
GoWry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Would Be Somc.h'ns New.

-Four men, aged .cSrectively "a, 81
80 and Sc, recently have died in Bat
tie, Sussex. At this late died in Bat.
tie" soon viii be a synonym for
Observation-Disclosures (Eng) Post
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Sweet Illusions of Youth

The illusions of youth are like snow
houses which, sooner Or later, are de-
molished by the sunlight of experience
Only the sweet memory of our dreams
survives the food of life's unpleasant
lessons. .@"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Life Of Pspar Ison.v.

A fivedollar bill lives on an aver
age two years before it is worn out.
and the government is called upon
to replace it. Ten-dollar bills last
about three years and $40 bills more
than four years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
ProfitabIe Bird.

The record of male ostrich in the
possession of H. Oliver of Oudtshoorn,
Care Colony, shows that the bird has
brought him the sum of $4,000 in
plumage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Not in His Line.

"Do you think Hamlet was mad ?"
inquired the critic. Sir" answered
Mr. Stormington Barnes, 81 IN an
actor, not an alienist"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04

Thrifty New Workers.
More than one-half the members of
New York city's population 53, 295
persons-have deposits sin the city'E
savings banks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04

Dr. .: e.: man is occa.
sionaliy ~ha: he aGGat to be perpet,
ually.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
FOR SALE

One Is II. p. Advance threshing
outfit complete, used very little. A
bargain. Must be sold. Will take
heavy horses in exchange. Call or
write
THE GRINoLs co,
st. Cloui,
5-3t Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
Ube Churches.
CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH

~ CoNGREGA TIONAL CHURCH
:. Sunday morning 1880 preaching
service. Sunday School at 11:50 a. m.
c. E. society ZOO p. m. Evening
service 500 p. m. Wednesday even
ing 500 p. M, prayer meeting and
bible study.
FREDERICK H. OEHLER, Pastor.
... EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1880 a. m. morning prayer and
sermon. 11:45a. m. Sunday school.
500 p. m. evening prayer and sermon.
Wednesday, 500 p. m. evening prayer.
REV. 2. M. GARLAND, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-07-04
cree.

: .:ss:.',,..,,s.n o.a - god conscience
Ell: . he'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
NEW OUTLAW LEAGUE FORMED.
Eight Clubs Enrolled in Eastern
 Association,

Philadelphia, Dec 7.-The Eastern Association of Baseball clubs was or ganiZed in this city Monday, when Alexander J. Lawson was elected president. Seven clsbs of the pro- posed circuit attended the meeting and outlined plans for the coming season. The league will not seek pro- tectiOn, but will form an alliance with the Atlantic league and an effort will be made to gather all the outlaw leagues together into the proposed Am. erican Association of Organized Baseball clubs.
 At the next meeting of the club. to he held Sunday, steps to that end will be taken. The circuit of the Eastern association will comprise POughkeep- sic. Hudson. Newburgh and Kingston in New York. Paterson and New Brunswick in New Jersey and Pitts field and North Adams in Massachu- setts. President Lawson says that options upon suitable grounds in all the towns are held by the following well known baseball men. to whom franchises were awarded at Mondays meeting: Poughkeepsie. Paul Stein berg: Hudson. M. C. Strong; New burgh. ]. H. Thyme; Kingston, W. S. Malarky: Paterson. George \. Com isky: New Brunswick. James Ander- son: Pittsfield. Alexander I. Lawson. The franchise at North Adams was not awarded, as there are two men after it. They are E. C. Langgraf and Charles F. Jewell
 The board of directors elected Mon day were: James Anderson. George A. COTniskey and PauI Steinberg.
 Sunday games may be played at Patterson and New Brunswick and in order to have q Sunday circuit conces- si0ns for grounds for Sunday games will he obtained at Perth Amboy and either HOtOken or Plainleld.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
General Markets,

New York, Dec 6.
 FLoUR-Steady. with inquiry light; Minnesota patents. s5.2Oa5.SO: winter pat ents. $4soa5aO; winter straights. tLl5a4s5; winter extras. S3.SaLz5.
 RYE FLoCR-Fair to good. As5a515; choice to fancy. S.s0a5.40.
 WHEAT - Immediately following an easier opening wheat jumped a cent on strength in the northwest. bull support and further export rumors; May. n.OSSa Los l5-1s.
 BUTTER Creamery. specials, per pound. &Izazac.: extras 1sc.: firsts. 2saz1c {; seconds. 2iassc.: thirds 2laZ3c. held, spe- cials. &ira2Ic.: extras. 2lsa26c.: :. hrsts. 24a z5c.: seconds. a2a2sc.; state dairy tubs, fresh, finest, Z7o: good to choice. 5a2sc {; common to fair. 1a24c.: process, specials. 15a155kc.; extras. fll4a2zIzc.: frsts. 1ea20c. {; seconds. 17alse.: thirds. I5alsc; imitation creamery. firsts. Zla22c
 CHEESE-Stats, full cream. small. col- ored and white. September. fine. I5isc : October. best. f2c.: good to prime, llAa llAc.; late made. best. lIIsa1l&c.: common tO fair. sailc.: large. cOlored and white. September. fine. Blsc.: October. best, l2c.: : common to prime. sa1lkc.: skins. If pound specials. He: skins. fine. siIsaizc {: fair tO good. Case: common. 5isa4lac.: full skins 1azc
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected white. fancy. EasSc. good to choice. ssaE5c-: brown and mixed. average finest. sta2sc: irsts to extra arsts. za34o.
 TAIsLOW-ouiets city. sl1c.: country. si4asI4c
 HAY-Stezdy: good to choice. tl.osaIla
 ETRAW-Easy al Ec.
 REANS-Quiet; marrow. slNalE: me- alum. SzZ5lzaz-s9: peas. gZEaztB; red kid nsy. SEaZM
 wOOLs-Firms domestic fleece. z.assc-
 HOPS-Stesdy: state. common to choice. ISe9. I3aI7c- Isus. 5zsc
 LIVE POULTRY - Steady. fowls. 1ia Isc-s old rO0stsrs. sass4c.: spring chick e-s. i1aIsr: Sucks. IIaL-c-s geese. 1laI3c.: turkeys. Isar7c
 DRESSED POULTRY - Steady: fresh killed fowls. cho3os. Isl4c. do. do. fair fo good. fasIse. old roosfers. glac: roast fzE chickens. rszrby. I5s1sc. do. co., western. I5zl4c-- h-1fiers. usarby. 1saaoo; so- western. 1szItc. turkeys. rszrby. choice t8 fancy. 1saIsc-- so.. do. fair to god 14sIsc-. 6S-. western choice to fam ey. 1szI7c-s d.. d. far to gsoa. I1z15c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-07
HURST ON HIGH SEAS.
Veteran Umpire Expects Fortune
 With Invention.

Harry w. Moves, whose invention of a pocket corkscrew made him the greatest genius of the diamond, may not have as high percentage in the inventive line if Tim Hurst's inven- tion pans out all right. The veteran baseball and boxing referee was en- gagged to referee the bouts in Water bury last night, but he is now on the high seas. It appears that Sir Tim othy has invented an attachment tc moving picture machines and the men he sent his plan to in England were so impressed with 1t that they sent to him to cross over for a con sultation.
 Hurst received hurry up message to go across the big swim and he made such close connection that he had to make a flying leap from the dock to get aboard the big steamer the gangplank being drawn in just as he sprinted over it. Those who know Sir Timothy's well known hab- it of getting to the ball parks along about the third inning do not wonder at these "close connections"
 With Hurst's departure the exodus of umpires reached such alarming proportions that President Pulliam of the National league and Presi- dent Johnson of the American league are alarmed. Jack Sheridan and Hank O'Day are are already over in Ireland, and their respective bosses fear that they may get mixed up in some revolutionary movement as both are fond of scrap. Tim, how. ever, has promised to come back even if he does strike "oil' on this trip.