davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
SIXTEEN LIVES LOST.
Coudburst Causes Railroad Horror
in the West.

Clayton, Kan, Sept. 23.-Sixteen
persons lost their lives and 13 others
sustained injuries in the wreck
early to-day, two miles west of this
town of Westbound Rock Island pas
senger train No. 27, which was due
in Denver at 1925 this morning from
Kansas City.
The known dead are: E. Picken-
baugh, Goodland, Kan, engineer; A.
V. Huffman, Kansas City, baggage
master; J. W. Usher, Denver, conduc-
tor; William Mills, fireman; Herman
Mueller, Smith Centre, Kan; John
Sloop, Berry,, Kan; w. E. Shively,
Agra, Kan; Gilbert NJ. Vans, Full
lerton, Kan; eight unidentified.
Most of the dead and injured were
in the smoker and one of the day
coaches.
Cause of Wreck.
The wreck occurred at fill, a
thousand feet of which had been
washed out by a cloudburst.
The train, running at full speed,
plugged into the gap, the engine and
mail car going down into twenty feet
of water, and the chair car almost
telescoped the smoker ahead of it.
Many of the passengers in those two
cars were killed almost instantly.
Carried Into Stream.
Others were carried into the rag
ing stream with the wreckage and it
was many hours before their bodies
could be recovered.
Passengers in the Pullman and
other day coaches hurled from their
berths and chairs by the shock hur-
ried out into the storm and gave what
assistance they could.
Within half an hour physicians and
nurses and wreck train were being
taken to the scene from Norton and
Goodland, Kansas and Phillipsburg.
Members of the Topeka baseball
team of the Western league, on their
way to Denver, were occupants of the
Pullman, but escaped injury.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
He alone is the happy man who

He alone is the happy man who
has learned to extract happiness, not
from ideal conditions, but from the
actual ones about him. The man
who has mastered the secret will not
wait for ideal surroundings; he will
not wait until next year, next de-
cade, until he gets rich, until he can
travel abroad, until he can afford to
surround himself with works Of the
great masters; but he will make the
most out Of life to-day where he is.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
NEW DAILY FOR COLUMBIA?
Possible Establishment Of Another
Morning Newspaper Reported.

Columbia, September 25.-Mat-
ters upon which interest centres here
during the coming week are: The pos
sibility of the establishing of new
morning daily. 1t IS stated that the
commission will probably be secured
during the week. Common report
links the names of Geo. R. Koester,
formerly editor of the Record; Geo.
Rembert, member of Richards legis-
lative delegation; A. F. Lever, Con-
gresham from the 7th, and others,
with the enterprise. The proposed
capital stock is placed at s250,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
Tried to Drink Red Ink.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 22.-Mrs.
Frances Dominguez, standing before
police sergeant's desk to-day, charged
with disturbing the peace, grabbed
bottle of red ink and tried to drink.
The bottle was knocked from her
hands, but she fell to the floor,
writhing in apparent pain. Investi-
cation developed, however, that she
had swallowed none of the fluid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
SERVED THEM RIGHT.
Two White Friends Get Five Years
Each in Pen.

At Anderson on Wednesday Char
lie and Ben McElreath, both white,
twenty and thirty years old respect
lively, were sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary, being convicted OF
assault and battery Of a high and
aggravated nature. These two men
attempted to blow up with dynamite
the residence of R. NJ. Webb, near
Williamson. A dog caught the dy-
Mantle stick and was blown to pieces.
The house and occupants were thus
saved, although the house was great
ly shaken.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
EXCURSION RATES via SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Southern Railway
Knoxville from all points, tickets
September starting
including
September and October 4 and 6t
returning five (5 and eight
including
limit Of
resrectye
sleeping parlor detailed information
apply to osouthe Railway agents address
L. MEEK W. E. MCGEE s4S
GenY PASSENGER Division Passenger Agent
Atlanta. Ga, s.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
Too Many Hands.

The electric ventilating fan on the
wall of the restaurant was whizzing
round. A gentleman who had dined
extremely we'll sat looking at it for
some time. waiter" he COM
planned at last, that clocks fast!"-
Punch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
FEAR INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Why Parents Keep Children From the
Schools in Washington.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Five thous-
and children, it is said, are being held
at home by parents who fear they
might contract infantile paralysis by
attendance at the Washington schools.
An order has been passed by health
officers barring from the schools for
two weeks any children who have
been exposed to the disease.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
Took Big Chances.

"After all, man who marries
takes a big chance" you're right.
I have a friend who contracted a
sever case of hay fever Immediately
after he had married grass widow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-29
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Bamberg Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there & soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys; y
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly,
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Bamberg testimony.
J. H. Murphy, Main street, Bam-
berg, S. c., says: 81 have used sew
eral boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at the Peoples Drug Co.,
and am well pleased with the benefit
I have received. I have no hesita-
tion in saying that this remedy is an
excellent one for kidney trouble. /
hope that other persons who suffer
from any disorder of the kidneys will
give this preparation trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--.
and take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

captured by A. G. MackcnzIe al the
north pole and held In captivity at his
ranch in Montana pending the time when
they will be needed for the Press CLUB
show. February =. was established We'd
nesaay. when they arrived In Salt Lake.
Tho bears arc Bowman Johnson Walter
Eiclle. Jack Farrell and Bill parr better
known as the Temple city puartette.
These ferocious animals have been on
The professional stage as Sineernes for
the last seven years. and permitted them
selves TO be taken for the express pur-
pose Of appearing in the Press club en-
tcrtaiument which is to be given i'll the
Salt Lake thcater.
II is n matter Of history TO mention
that the Nuarlatte mado its first appear
ance at the first Press club show that
WAS given in Salt Lake. and they say II
is a happy coincidence that they now
come home 10 give the Press club the
benefit Of seven years experience.
Rchcarsals have begun and will be con
tlnucd with diligence until the time for
the great event is At hand The various
actors, or those who appear in that role.
are doing some amazing things, In fact
they ere doing things so amazing that
the club 10 the degree Of stupcfaction.
The scenery incident 10 the Press club
production will he the most elaborate
ever seen In this city or elsewhere. The
entire polar region has been brought TO
Salt Lake and transferred 10 canvas, The
electrical effects will be something
startling. Two carloads of electrical ap-
paratus. more or less, will he used In the
spectacular scenery showing tho polar
seas and that which is 10 be found in
that bcnightcd region. 1t is expected
that the power company will bc called
upon to put into commission an addi
tional unit. so that there Will be GER
tainty that a sufficient number OF volts
also iolts--wil he on tap on the night
OF the show. Altogether. the present In
lications are that the Press club show
Will be something such as never was be-
fore or ever will be again.
+. L. Bacon Of the Shubcrt thcater is
arranging TO take out a SCnncert COM
pany with Miss Syhella Clayton as
pianist aud Alex j. kcSsclburg as bari
tone. They will visit several towns in
Utah and later Ppcatcllo and Boise. Ida,
and may extend the trip To the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Home Made Medicine for Kid
news. Liver and Bladder

GO TO any good drug store aud buy
a one-half ounce vial Murax compound
in original sealed package, one half
ounce fluid extract Buchu, six ounces
good. pure gin. Mix together and YOU
have the best medicine that can be had
for kidneys, liver and bladder. Shake
bottle well each time and take ono to
two teaspoonfuls three times day after
meals.
This will quickly cure symptoms such
as backacbc, rheumatic pains in the
joints or muscles. frequent or highly
colorcd uriuatiou. scalding urine, puff
vision, etc. Chronic rheumatism, Bright s
disease aud dread diabetes are thus pre-
vented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

next since the Salt Lake theater was
9yaged To- ,he public as playhGIusG Id",;
dramas of all kinds produced upon it's
stage; there have been operas IN Ger
man and Italian, but All the dramas have
been in English. "Wednesday evening
there was presented upon the stage of
this fs smous old playhouse n play in the
Yiddsh language This play was j nlMsi-
Golden Wedding The press agent an
nounced that the company which would
present the drama was an all-star one.
Illc company Is composed OF as clever a
lot of actors and ACTRESSES as has been
socn here for years. Not only this. but
there is 4 song bird in the company In
the person of Miss Rosa Karp, who has
most beautiful voice and whose solos
were most delightful She sang three
in rhc first act. the second; a flower
song in the second, and the third In the
third act, q. lullaby. sleep Child. Sleep.
All these were rendered in 3 most charm
and again.
There were two male soloists-one Isl
dore Go!dcnberg. who Is also iine actor.
direct from bucharest Roumania, the
other David Levenson. late star OF -hd-
lcrs Grand thcstcr. New York City like
wise a fine actor and both these gentle
mon were recalled.
The scene OF the drama is laid in Rus
sia. Here is the story In brief: Feigele,
impcrSOnatcd by MISS Kaln. is an orphan
who is reared in the homo Of her uncle.
solomon Fcingold, She lives with him
until she grows TO womanhood, Her uncle
has a daughter. Deborah. who had been
i'm love with Il young Jew, but who was
moi orthodox. and her marriage with him
had been forbidden by her father. She,
however. had been betrayed by her lover
and later, in an asylum. gave birth to n
son. Tho mother returned home. and the
child remained in The asylum.
Later on. when her boy had grown to
tho age OF six wears, he was brought
home as All orphan child and adopted
by Solomon. Being an orphan like Fei-
gele, she naturally took up with him and
there was a strong attachment formed
between them Meanwhile Deborah had
married Gimpcl Rokach and after their
return TO the Solomon home. Gimpel be-
gan asking questions about Feigele and
her attachment for tho lad. and finally
accused her Of unchastity and of being
the mother Of the boy.
Then Deborah declared To her father
that she would tell the story Of her past
ia her husband but the father dissuaded
her on account OF tho hissra ce that would
be brought upon the family and persuades
her to induce Ficgelc TO take upon her,
self the maternity OF the boy and save tho
family. This she does. believing 1t to be
q duty she owed her uncle.
Meanwhile Gimpclis father and mother
arrange TO celebrate their golden wedding.
They have three sons Raphael. Glmpcl
and Benjamin, The latter. however. had
long been In America. and hearing OF the
coming anniversary, returns 10 the old
home and appears "A the wedding ami
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
1 LAND BOARD
pDENTLY TO BLAME
kthods in Vogue. Accord
b Testimony in Binger
Hermann Case.

BAND, Or. Jan. ia good
hof the time today III the trial
tcr, Congressman Binger Her
as devoted 20 showing the al
rx methods Of the state land
,uder the administration OF
Gov. T. T. Greer, and i's
failure 10 take coGni2ance OF
9mes of land grabbers in connec-
h school lands and The lorna
: L public reserves. George ~
for seventeen wears an cm-
AZ the state land board, eX-
Bfhe system of conducting the
md Office. The method of set
"A. issuing certificates, the pay
Md similar routinr. and ldenti-
! certificates which wore IS
.TC4eorge Sorenson. Dan Tarpley'
.(i Mckinley and Others VINO
Ter lands TO be Included in the
,ountain forest reserve when
NJ. n. Jones and their mys'
fsfricnds AT Washington, d
n the reserve created.
Just obeyed Orders.
y was asked if people making
ions were supposed To be taking
"a for themselves. and replied
IN was the law, He was then
4 there was no suspicion ol
Fhen Sorenson would appear
batch of fifty or sixty app'ica
je them. pay down % cents an
nd subsequently, pay the inter
rown evaded This direct qnes-
explaining that he was a SUB
!, and his instructions were
81 applications on their face and
question. 1t was not unusual. he
receive a large batch Of applI-
from some timber dealer, but
not cause suspicion, and the
b of fraud never came up until
nd Jury called the attention of
ie land board TO what was going
||.|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

Tho Shepherd King" with Wright
Lorimcr in his original rolc OF David. viii
be the offering at the Salt Lake thcater
for the week starting next Monday. 1t
Is. with the exception of Ben Uur." tho
only play based on a semi biblical mar
rativo that has been successfully acted
before the audiences of regular play
Soers. Mr.. Lorlmer's treatment OF lhe
theme has been romantic. rather than re-
iigious. and the story of David and Jona-
than is embcllishcd with plentiful in
vcution OF the author. placed with a
view OF making tho story suitable for the
stage. The play has been marveIously
successful in tho east for the last six
years, but this Is the first western tour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

A varied bill at the orpheum this week
is serving as the magnet to draw large
audiences twice daily to that popular
theatcr. Pride Of Regiment" a drama
OF English army life which has been
pbenomenally successful elsewhere. Is
proving equally potent TO please in salt
Lake. Other acts on the bill OF high merit
are also pleasing the audiences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
MuHeft Clothing
Company

Half Block West from Main on Second South
u, Our mail order department is always in working
oprder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Avoid Taking
-COid--

If people would only use or.
dlnary precautions. the toll of
disease and death directly
traceable to neglected colds
would not be nearly so heavy,
Learn to breathe properly
don't expose The person need
lesslv "a sudden changes Of
temperature, dampness and
d.aughts. Get busy with the
first sneeze and check a cold be-
fore IT reaches the lungs. A
simple remedy. and one that is
highly recommended. is made by
mixing two ounces of Giycerlne.
q half ounce OF Virgin Oil Of
Pine compound pure and eight
ounces of pure Whisky. You
can buy these in any good drug
store and easily mix them in a
large bottle It is claimed by
the Leach Chemical Co., of Gin
cinnatI, who prepare the genuine
Virgin Oil of Pine compound
pure. that teaspoonful of this
mixture four times A dav, will
break up a cold in tventy-four
hours, end cure any cough that
is durable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures
I'M SALT LAKE THEATER5.

i'-E-f''.S-'F--s~r'.tT'
:
;. I'M SALT LAKE THEATERo.
:
= Drama.
!. SALT LAKE, .rnEATEE The :
/. Fathers Love" by Ail-Stal Gid-
Z. dish company. Evening. S:l@.
i Comedy Drama,
+ COLONIAL TIlEATER--"Nlld llduTe,
: with Pauline Hall and Will Archie
i Evening. SID
i BUNGALOW TriEATER Tine
: Morals Of Marcus. with Willard :
!. Mack sud Maudc Leone. Even >
: Ing. SID.
+ Melodrama,
!. GRAND TNEAJEE The lunkin
!. JIIsksr;'' also vaudeville. Natl :
! nee, 2:20, Evening. S;lj.
!
: Vaudeville.
!. ORPHF,J-M THEATEE Advanced :
I vaudeville. Matinee. .;l5. Even
|. ing. S:l5.
: MlSS,ON THEATEE 80 Imperial :
!. vaudeville. Matinee. 80. Even :
: ing. $50 and 9:l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

of Mr.. Lorimcr. The sale Of seats opens
at the Salt Lake theatcr office tomorrow
morning at ~ o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
MISS QUINN ONLY LAUGHS
Won't Admit on Stand She Is
Over Tbirty-four Years Old.

Miss Esther Quinn, who is suing Professor
Harry Thurston Peck for $4,000 for alleged
breach of promise, again confronted the
tain questions as to her character so as 70
enable the defendant to frame properly his
answer to the suit. The eyaIpination was
held at the office of Daniel O'Reily, coun-
sci for Miss Quinn. and he was prolific In
his objections TO questions by c. u. Fran
els. who represented Professor Peck.
One question was as TO Miss QUinn's age.
Now" said tho lawyer, II have asked YOU
how old YOU are and you have said about
thirty-four. Now, cant you come closer
than that?"
No" answered the witness,
las a matter of fact. aren't YOU between
forty and forty-five?'' Miss Quinn laughed
in answer But she was not certain about
her birthplace except that 1t was IN Massa
chusetts.
Counsel asked Miss Quinn about one Sam,
uel Scott, of Chicago. She said that she
knew him, but O'Reilly would not permit
his client to answer questions about his do
ines. because, he explained, they had moth
Ing TO do with the object Of the examina-
ton. You have charged her with being
dsreputa ble." said O'ReiIIy.
with associating with dsreputable men,
said Francis.
The examination was closed yesterday
and O'Reilly reserved his cross-examination
until the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
WOMEN DEFY BOSS"
Mrs. Belmont and Mrs. Gait at
Odds Over kcneW and SAKE

The Woman Suffrage party has reached
the parting of the ways. Shall 1t forsake
its policy of -partisanship, and declare
for the political candidates who are its
friends? Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
big Boss Of the party. says no. Mrs
Q. II. T. Belmont says yes. The two faced
each other last night in Mrs. ReImont's
office al No. so Fifth avenue at a meeting
of the women of the 9th Assembly District.
and war was In the air.
After the routine business Of tho meeting
that ~ electjng delegates 10 the city con
vention, To be held on October 2S. was fin
iShed Dr. Anna Won Sholly, the chairman,
read letters from Senator George Agnew
and John Godfrey SAKE, Republican and
Democratic candidates for the Senate from
the nth District. and from AssembIyman
Dana and Walter Herrick his Democratic
opponent. in the 9th Assembly District,
answering questions DR. Won SholIy had
put 10 them as TO their position on the
suffrage.
After listening 10 the letters the women
decided that there was no hope 10 be placed
in Senator Agnew. but that SAKE was their
! friend.
And I say" cried Mrs. Ida Hustled Har-
per, who sat in a small chair beside the
large one in which Mrs. Belmont was en-
throned. that the thing for us to do Is 10
work for the men who will work to get our
| suffrage bill out Of committee and into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
Literary NesOs ana Criticism

causes the scales TO fall from possioIe
lovers eyes. We are aware OF no'"ihe
in the story save the authors usual
trick Of startling the reader: and. pE 'i'e
way. & would have to be very NAIVE
reader who confessed 10 a surprise
There is not a figure in the book WhO99
behavior .--lggests the individuality con
ferred upon even a minor type oy O
really creative imagination. As for ule
things that occur i'm ''Whirligigs. pic'u-
rescue and amusing as they sometimes
are. they are 50 far from smackihs oL
actual life that by the time we nave
turned the last page we feel as though
we had been sojourTing among the per
sonages. emotions. properties and STU
afions Of 4 thousand We'll worn 'o'-
n,ulss. These formulas would not nave
lasted so long if there had not been
certain virtue i'm them. IT is the virtue
Of beguilement-Ihe same virtue Vhlch
accounts for the passing vogue OF guam
titles Of modern stories. long and short
No one could Grudge o Henry his sue
cess. for he gave innocent pleasure to
thousands. But 81 is at least worm
while clearly to understand the true
character of his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
HIGH ART IN COOKERY
1t Is Not Beyond the Resources
of the Home Kitchen.

A cook book which tells how TO prepare
the mysterious deIicacies found on hotel
menu cards is a rare volume for kitchen
libraries Novices in the gentle art or
cooking must, of course. have recipes Tor
bread and stewed prunes, but the am
bilious housewife, past mistress of these
simpler operations, longs for new worlds
to CONQUER. Here IS an advanced course
in cookery, called 'Louis's Every Woman
Cook Book Cthe Fl. NJ. Caldwell Company
Boston and New York;. II tells how 20
make tartine de fOie gras, salmt Of grouse
with truffies, paupiettes of smelts. trout
in jelly. ravioH Napolitaine. oysters en-
brochette and many other unpronounce-
able and tempting viands- There are
pages full of recipes for soups, salads.
game. entrees and desserts. In spite or
the cumbersome title Of the book and the
forbidding applications of the dishes. the
recipes themselves are clearly worded and
easy TO follow. SO that even an inexperi-
enced cook would take pleasure in trying
them.
"Canape Careme," for instance. turns out
TO be toast-with additions To make II
chop finely one-half a small lobster, two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

should consent TO reconsider the matter
and suspend Judgment until she has seen
This combination in all the most beautiful
winter materials. Some of the new black
and white hats have a fresh charm even
for the one who has had daily to go up
and down the streets of New York and
see the fnnumerable heads attiTed in black
satin and white lace that have Haunted
themselves thereon during the last month
or two Black velvet used with white fur
or white beaver is responsible for some
of the most alluring effects. One chic
little white beaver with a brim that rolled
gently upward all around was faced with
black velvet This chaPeau, Irish
crochet collar and long white glace gloves
were worn with II simple black velvet
frock, making a tout ensemble that was
quite enchanting. Another beautiful model
was an ermine hat similar in shape TO the
one just described. and also faced with
black velvet
Those who dislike the hard edge of the
clOche will welcome the many small hats
now seen with narrow upturning brims
like the one illustrated to-day. These
brims are generally graduated in width
and broken at one or both sides.
The wide hat illustrated is one of the
! most graceful of the new models. The
absence of any visible division between
! crown and brim and the becoming undu-
lations of the latter are its characteristic
! features. This shape is most often
! trimmed quite fatty. one charming way
to treat it being to cover il with ostrich
bands and to set in these, on each side, a
single large flower.