davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
TWENTY PEOPLE DIE
IN TRAIN DISASTER
Coaches Plunge Over ,viaducl
at Bridgeport, Conn.
Wreck Catches Fire but the Flames
Are ouenched by City Fire De
partment-AboUt Seventy
Persons Injured.

AZ Bridgeport, Conn, as many as
twenty persons were killed and about
seventy injured In the wreck Of the
FederaLeNpress. a fast passenger train
over the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. bound from Wash.
ington for Boston
The train was hurled over a thirty
foot viaduct az fairfield avenue and
State street by an open switch Fire
started in the wreck but Bridgeport
iiremeu quickly put il out and assist
ed in rescuing the injured.
The following dead have been taken
from the wreck: A. NJ. Curtis. engin
eer; w. A. Ryan. fireman; Mrs. Gwen.
dolin +, Rogers. wife Of an electrician
sergeant in coast artillery, u. S. A.;
c. w Christie. Philadelphia; George
+. Saunders, Norwich, Conn; four un.
identified men. one a negro; five uni
Identified women.
The express left Harlem river an
hour late. 1t was going al high speed
when the open switch was struck a
mile and q half west OF Tie Bridgeport
station. The switch was near the tow
er at the junction OF Fairfield avenue
and State street There was a ire
mendo1s crash. an instant Of intense
silence. and then the injured passen-
gers began shouting for help.
Five cars went off the yiaduct, only
three Of the train being left on the
track. The engine, twisted into junk,
was go feet south OF Fairfield avenue
Behind were the mail and baggage
cars. while Pullmons and coaches were
IN mass at the rear.
The day coach was crushed In this
the deaths We're many The Pullmans
were crumpled up but appearances
were that the passengers were pro.
teeted in a measure by the strength
of the cars
With the firemen and doctors work
ing as fast as possible the dead and
injured were laid on the lawn OF Mrs.
b. A. Koran in Fairfield avenue AS
fast as ambulances came the injured
were sent to hospitals.
In the wreckage OF the engine was
found a body believed 10 be that Of
the engineer who died at his post
A baby about a year old was found
In one car II was alive, but had be-
come separated from It's mother Mrs
w. v. Clephane. both OF whom suffer
ed with minor injuries, chiefly wounds
in the head.
In another coach Mrs. Whaton OF
Philadelphia was taken out alive. bnt
her child was dead beneath her. Mrs
l.. w. Page OF 1923 Massachusetts
avenue, Washington. who was with her
maid and child escaped, with miner
injuries
The assengers included tho mem
bers OF the 81 Louis Natio al league
baseball team. who were on their way
20 Boston The ball players were in
the last Pullman and escaped injury
They went on 10 Boston i'm a special
train, which was made up az $50
o'clock
The mistake of switching crew
In the New York yards saved the
lives OF most OF the players. When
the team boarded the train out OF
Philadelph \ they were In the fourth
car from the engine. but when the cars
were taken off the ferry after circling
Manhattan island the switchmen ac-
cidently put their coach at the end OF
the train.
All OF the teams baggage, including
uniforms, was lost In wrecked bag
gage car.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15

Hudson Mich, July 10. James
Nickloy was fCurd unconscious I'm his
room and aiod soon after lie was O
widowcr and lived with his son Bert,
who was ahecnt ON business. and was
sent for by The father 10 come homo.
A bottle containing cartulic acid was
found In his room. from which he had
taken enough to produce death Ills
dependency was due TO IN health
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
FATAL WRECK IN OREGON
Heat Causes Passenger Train to
Jump the Rails.

Near The Dalles. Ore. the warping
or rails BY heat on the Oregon Trunk
railroad cGrscd tic wreck OF south
bound PASSENGER train, Louis Rising.
storekceper ~ the Warm Springs In.
dian school. IVES Killed. Ills wife and
twenty other ro9ons we've injured
The eng,re ir;t tie track and rolled
down a fcrtl.icot embar ment. A day
coach follcveG. ftillng g. the engine.
Among the ,i..uieC o Z Ait :. W Ras.
mus. OF Ellsvoiih Nis.. and g. Wan.
con. Of s.ngeeiots. a' Easmus
may die
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
REMOVED TO IONA PRISON
Convict Who Exposed Jackson Plot
Taken from Marquette.

Lansing Mich, July l3.-John Jack.
son, the convict who Is supposed 10
have exposed the attempted plot 20
blow mp Jackson prison with dyna.
mite and who Is said 10 have given
up his information after having been
transferred from Jackson 10 Marquette
prison, was removed from Marquette
20 the lonia reformatory
Jackson was convicted OF robblng a
safe at panNlle and was sentenced 70
twenty-five years His removal 10
Ionia is believed to be in recognition
OF his alleged expose
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15

suspensions and zines are almost an
everyday occurrence I'm the National
league nowadays. whereas II memory
serves right not n single player or a
manager has been punished I'm the
American league by the chief execu.
tive President Lynch IL doing his best
TO preserve discipline. but apparently
lacks the support OF some OF the club
owners.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 10 More
imported strikebteakers were brought
here from Chicago TO go TO work IN
the Slieh plant. Many we're union
men and refused 20 enter the factory.
The Fritz Manufacturing company.
Which makes fcfrigerators and which
recently signed Up with the unions,
laid OF it's entire force OF 100 men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
INTERPRETER BEATEN
italians Attack Him When Informed
Wage Increase Is Refused

AT Chicago Monday in a riot in the
Illinois Central railroad yards at one
Hundred and Thirtieth streets. $50
Italian laborers beat Nicholas Man.
eanis, interpreter, into unconscious.
ness when he informed them that their
demands for an advance OF % cents a
day had been refused by the railway
officials. The South Chicago police re.
sponded to a riot call, arrested twenty
Italians and rescued Manganls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15

Eaton Rapids. Mich. July 13-The
summer meeting OF the Michigan state
Ginseng Growers association will be
held in This city Thursday, July o.
This town has some OF the most ex-
tensiye ginseng beds IN the state and
Il is to give the growers an opportuni.
" 20 see how the industry is carried
on here that the meeting Is 70 be held
here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
FALLS 80 FEET UPON SAW
Kalamazoo Carpenter Badly Cut and
May Net Survive.

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 13.--Whne
working thirty feet above the ground
on scaftolding, Ralph Baurnsting, a
carpenter, was overcome by the heat
and fell to the ground His neck
struck on a saw and be was frightful-
~ cut II IL feared that he may not
live
John sherwood, aged hftynine. Of
Calesburg, fell from a scanolding at
the mill there and was badly Injured
lis arm aud shoulder we've crushed
and he was otherwise injured
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
EXPLOSION DELAYS TRAFFIC
Water Heater in Monroe Power House
let's Co.

Monroe, Mich, July l3-As a re
suit OF a head blowing off water
heater In the power house OF the De
troit, Monroe and Toledo short line
railway, soutnbouud cars were delayed
for several hours Passengers were
transferred 10 the steam roads
Beyond the smashing Of the sky
lieht and several windows and the
flooding Of the cellar no other damage
was zone No person Was injured
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15

James Whitconb Riley the poet, has
made indianapolis a gift of plot Of
ground lyiug $50 the corner OF PCnusyl.
,ania and 81 Clair streets, valued Mt
$4,000 The property rs 20 be used
as The site OF a new public library
and school administration building
Mr. Bllcys git has not been an
nornced formally by The school board
but it Is understood the eift rs uucon-
ditional and Mr Riley has placed
deeds for the property IN the hands Of
Henry Eitel. who looks after his bust
ness affairs to be delivered 10 the
school board az such time as may be
tCemCd best
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
cornell Max Row Navx Next Ysnr.

Oorneli May hoW Navy Next Year.
There Is every reason 10 believe that
Cornell will row against the Naval
academy crew at Annapolis next
spring. This Information has been
given out by Ensign Jonas III. Ingram,
who refereed the recent race between
Harvard and Cornell.
Ingram, who was one Of the best
oarsmen the academy ever turned out
and who stroked the eight nc Pough-
keepsie. n. y, four years ago. stated
that the Cornell rowing management
would very likely bring n large por-
ton Of the squad 10 Annapolis SO that
the crew could get on the water earlier
than - possible at Ithaca.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15

Escanaba. Mich. July 10. - While
playing in the vicinity OF the plant o.
the Escanaba Manufacturing com
pany. Grace o'ponnell. twelve years
OF age. accidentally stepped inte q pit
OF ashes into which she sank 10 hss
hips and was very seriously burned
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15

4.Hoto bN american lIcaA ASSOCIATION
Christy Mathewson, Il IS said. Is US.
ing a different system OF pitching now
from what be did formerly Matty
realizes that DE- cannot last forever. yet
he wants 10 stay as long MS ne can;
consequently he Is giving his arm all
the rest he can MatheWson Is saving
his mighty right arm As he grows
older Matty realizes that the time is
approaching when he viii be compel
led 20 retire For that reason he doesn't
use great speed at an times, but en-
plOys methods that keep his tielders
away Il is only when he finds him
self IN tight places that Matty puts
smoke on the ball 10 bowl over the op.
posing batsmen IIeadwork rather
than brute strength is the secret OF
Mathewson's pitching this season. His
prestige remains Incompatible, and
the moment he appears on the mound
the Giants rivals seem 20 know they
are up against n hard proposition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
Nor. kseno Horses 70 Rsoo Abroad.

James X. Keene has decided 10 send
twelve or fourteen yearlings and fllies
TO his stable in England. which will
give him one OF the biggest stables OF
American horses now In that country.
Major Dangerneld. who has charge OF
Mr. Keene's Castleton farm. in Ken
lucky. VIII pick out the most desirable
colts for the trip 20 the other side.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
THE DECAY OF MANNERS.

Manners are the hallmark of that life of quality. the foundation of which IS good breeding, the native air of which is refinement, and the membership of which are all gentlefolk the world over
 The bloom on the ripened fruit of civilization and the proof of its perfec- tion is delicacy.
 Whatsoever the form may be, and there are many forms in which good breeding may present itself-as many, indeed, as are the incidents of social ntercourse-whateve tends to put at ease the person one meets is good man ners, and whatever tends to the op- pOsite is rudeness.
 Whoever takes advantage of another we know cannot be a gentleman, for the first word of the law of good breed ing, as the last, is kindness. The Gold en Rule contains the last word of man. ners. as it does on most other laws of living.
 The express train and the crush hour" are in many ways great advan- tages, but they are not conducive to good manners.
 To revive ancient good breeding and bring back the oId-time manners, it is necessary to set aside money as the chief foundation of respect, and to set up once more the ideals of courtesy and kindly conduct.
 Women make both the manners and the morals of a people. Neither rises higher than the gage which women set in a community.
 If those who are gentlefolk-who pos sess the rare, but often unpriZed, treas ures of refinement, culture, taste and high ideals of living and thinking. would scrupulously hold themselves above the pandering of vulgarity simply because it has wealth behind it, sO- ciety would soon be formed which would have not only the stamp of good breeding, but, as possessing the thing itself, would have the authority and power to dictate its own terms Thomas Nelson Page in the Century.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

horse. Such horses are considered priceless by their owners.
 Volumes could be written about the Sells FloOt shows, and still some things would be left untold. It was q wonderful treat to be able to see the aggregation of trained artists and athletes. together with as fine stable of horses. and as complete mdnagerie as is to be found in any circus in the country. The special train carrying the show left last night for Yuma, where one performance will be given today. Before leaving the showmen expressed themselves as much pleased with the reception they had received here. and they are well satisfied with the success their show had in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
Headache and Weak Back.


 Mrs. Emma Green, 104O Kalamath St. Denver. Col, writes:
 "peruna has been a great blessing to me. l suffered agonies with severe headaches and weak back and could hardly drag myself around.
 "A friend who was visiting me was .aking Peruna for the same trouble and induced me to tr.- it. I soon foGnd that I was being helped and in less than three weeks 1 felt like a different woman and in four months I was well Peruna certainly gave me strength
 T consider it an ideal woman's remedy"
 Systematic Catarrh.
 Mrs. Augusta Pauline Ochs. R. F. D. ,. North English, Iowa, writes;
 'T took Peruna over three years. 1 suffered from systematic catarrh and had pains in my right side SD ! could hardly do my houseWork.
 'I am 66 years old, and am now doing all my houseWork. I am in the best of health and cannot thank The PerUna Medical Department enough for their good advice and medicine"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Mrs. Jackson Hadiey, Esopus. \. T. writes:
 Tt is with the greatest pleasure write this. For years l have suffered terribly with kidney and bladder trou- bic. The pain in my back by spells was so great I could scarcely stand on my feet. and such terrible headaches and pain around my heart, and was so nervous all the time that life seemed a burden to me
 'I paid out a great many dollars, both for doctors and patent medicines, and no benefit only for the time.
 "One day, looking through a Peruna almanac. I saw how many had been benefited by using Peruna. l followed directions. and after taking four bot ties of Peruna can stand on my feet and work all day with comfort. The pain in my back and head has entirely left me, and l am not so nervous. and can say I am completely cured from all kidney trouble"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
Internal Catarrh.

Mrs. Nj. F. Seymour, R. F. D. ?. Bowman, Georgia, writes;
 T am ready to speak a few words in favor of Peruna and Manalin.
 T have tried them for nearly every i'll of life for myself and family. and
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

find them to be all the doctor claims them to be Peruna cured me of in-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
Tuberculosis Can Be
 CURED

San Bernardino Cal, Jan. 13 1910 In the year 19O8 after attack of la grippe my lungs commenced to trouble Dr. Whtesde of Chloride Arizona, dag noed tuberculosis and later quick consumption With few months after realized the nature of the malad had the where hopeless by physician neghbos said that certainly could live long, Early the 1909 weight had been reduced 1O2 pounds daily temperature 103 and pulse 115 At which the physician announced that the disease would it's about twelve to eighteen months fatal termination.
 When Dr. Aycock took my weak that could not dress myself and confined and most of the time bed This in ue 19O9 After using the TUBECECIDE treatment for three months much better and able and help with the light of the housewo At the end of months my health certificate showed Tubercle Bac had trey egand strength and weight 134 pounds which than have weighed and have absolutely symptoms of consumption would advise all sufferers from tuberculosis the TUBERCLECDE treatment All that know about is the results of which accomplish complete good health after all hope had been abandoned.
 Very respectfully
 Miss Olive Garland STh of the above letter and TUBERCLECDE COMPANY OF ARIZONA 4O Building Phoenix We have patients Phoenix BERCECDE will you? All ask Investigation Telephone Overland $40 7uberc/ecjde Company or
 Arizona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

ers the secrets of her success.
We'll. take butter" said Mrs.
Niece, II get II from n farmer the
year round AZ 20 cents pound.
Eggs cost us from IL to 20 cents n
dozen. according 60 the time OF
year. while other people pay from
20 TO 30. That's because we buy
Wholesale from tho farmer whose
hcnnery produces them. And
cream! Why. we Of tho kitchen eat
cream ON everything and drink
pitchers OF it--and IL costs us IS
cents a quart. The retail price In
Carthage IL 80 cents a quart. Poui.
try comes from the farms at half
the retail price. Most OF our vege-
tables we buy direct from farmers.
and fruit also. no middlcman's
profit4 In that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
A TOAST

A health TO the girl that can dance
like q dream,
And the girl that can pound the
plano;
A health 10 the girl that writes
verse by the ream
or toys with high c In soprano.
To the girl that can talk, and the
girl that does not;
To the saint and the sweet little
sinner
But here's TO the eIeverest girl Of
the lot,
Tho girl that can cook good din
w. c. Duncan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

h . huge success: IL has 80 mem
bers. II has solved the servant
problem and beat the grocery bill
problem. and there's never been n
quarrel
Two years ago this summer, .
said Mrs. Niece. In telling the story
Of the kitchen 10 The Stars cor
respondent. "all OF my friends were
having terrible time to keep ser
wants. They were also complaining
Of big grocery and meat bills.
One day. when a lot OF as were
together. said: Girls. I've got Il:
Irt's start a cooperative Kitchen
hire one set OF servants buy all
cur food supplies In lump. eat In one
dining room. get rid OF cooking and
dish washing. 1--we better and spend
Ie4s money.
~'ft can't be done.' they said.
Oh. but It can I shot back AZ them.
Then you take charge and veil all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

Dear Miss Grey--tD I want to
give party TO sope OF my girl
friends. WIN you tell me what to
have to eat7 have a piano. Would
II be polite 10 AK them to play7
And would II bo permissible 10 give
them my picture. as | am going
away? t2) What day did January
5. 1899. fall on? CD Am too young
to wear n corset7 X. NJ. I.
A.-Haye three cornered sand
witches, made this shape by cutting
In square sandwich diagonally
across. Wrap in tissue paper and
tie with a tiny ribbon; fruit. cake
and some soft drink will be suffi-
cient. II will be very pleasant to
have your little friends play. but
would ask them to bring their
music. n you have known the girls
for some time and think they would
like n picture OF you. II would be a
nice little remembrance for them
t2) Thursday 90 I would wait Z
while II were you. but II you want
TO wear q comet be sure TO get one
quite large at the waist and bust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

DAILY MENU or "cARTHAGE
COOPERATIVE KITCHEN" Z
Breakfast
q TO o.
Fruit In Season
Any Cereal and Cream
Bacon or Ham
Eggs Any Style
Hot Bread
Tea Coffee Chocolate MIX
Buttermilk
Lunch
ti2:30 to 1907
Cold Meat or Made.Ovor Meat Dish
One Variety Vegetable Salad
Hot Dread
Fruit and Cake
Tea Coffee Chocolate Milk
Buttermilk
Dinner
t6 to ~
Soup
Rclishen
Roast Meat. Steak or Chops
Potntoes
One Other Variety Vegetable
Salad
Bread and Butter Hot Rolls
Dessert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29


not have time 10 torture yourself
with troubles that do not exist
Dear Miss Crey-Whsn announc-
lug the birth Of an infant. Ia the
small card attached to a larger one
bearing the names OF Mr. and Airs
Blake. or Just Mrs. BIake7
A READER.
A.--The larger card should read
Mr. and Mrs. blake.
Dear Miss C.rcy--Can ! get mar
rlAge license In Blaine. wash. and
can ! get one without witness in
this statey We are strnngern
MISS CLARA.
A.-You will have 10 get your
license nj the county seat. and
must have a witness who knows
both OF you or two witnesses who
know one or the other Of you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
i iired Feet

One OF the simplest and most ef.
fective remedies for tired. aching
feet is to battle them in warm
water and then massage them with
turpentine. This remedy Is far bet
ter than many patented cures" for
tired feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29


4 Dear Miss Grey: We are go =
= ing to give a gypsy party. VIII 4
4 you please tell us how. and OF =
4 what material to make our =
\ dresses? =
4 LENA AND IRENE. 4
= Al published the menu 4
= for a gypsy supper few days :
\ ago. which settles that point =
4 for you. Now for the cos =
4 tunes: Cheese cloth will be 4
= cheap and very good for =
4 the dresses. One might have =
\ . bright red skirt. yellow 4
= waist with a small v made by 4
4 turning In at the neck. and a 4
= red bandana on the head-not 4
= knotted or wound tight, but =
4 set on jauntily. You can vary =
= the costumes for others. The =
= dresses should be made very =
\ plainly. with gathered skirts. 4
fttthtfk<tt 49, 4 4
40 all - /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

suffragette--And is this my bal
lott
Election Cierk-Yes. ma'am:
that's H.
Suffragette--where's the house
hold page and the comic supple
ment?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
Cynthia Crey's Letters

ron @pixiE oret~ AND OTHERS HAVE ASKED
FoR METHOD OF MAKING aosE-PETAL CHAINS
Grey. "a Can tell me how TO make the
popular chansf
pretty things besides rose pilo~s
and lars a. make from rose pctals DIXIE Girl.
A-Run petals through the grinder eight or
roll into little balls the size OF
the beads you and string hat pins
teD in the the nat sachets very
Of the dresser drawers give rose odor to all
clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

Dear Miss Grey 1 would % hard
noors7
(2l be soft color 20 tint reception hall
andl living room: also n dinin a cesngy
f3) Is would odd pieces be
90 the floor Of light blue bedroom
- - 80 HOUSEWIFE
better advice
man milk wipe w the floor
Tor
poish you
"a, and drapr
~ il Is bard is pretty For the
OF tho side
OF and the lover
rch
rs fa) either. Personally prefer odd pieces
the blue and white rugs so fashion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

come tn they said. aud took them
up"
| asked her to tell The Star read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
Cupid Corner

Hanslna Nelson. Waldorf apart
mcnts, was united In marriage 10
Irving V. Safer. Spokane. Monday
afternoon at o'clock. at the court
house. Rev. Sandell performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Safer. after
visit 10 the brides home at 81.
Paul, will make Spokane their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29
PASTE THIS IN YOUR
COOK BOOK

IVORY CREAM-Scald pint
thin cream; add n cup OF sugar
and ! tablespoon gelatine which
has soaked in u cup cold water
Cool. add teaspoon vanilla and
az 1t begins TO stiffen fold In cup
cream beaten until stiff. Mold. and
serve garnished with whipped
cream and maraschino cherries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

Europe has 46b.S6i schools.
f.fts,4t3 teachers and s5.Aoo,-
600 pupils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-29

Isabel Crosier was married to
John q. Taylor at . o'clock Saturday
evening nj the residence OF Rev. j.
D. o. Powers. the officiating minis
ter.