davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
Mms Der Mmge8emo.
Cafe @eorge.

Die @ebrii0er @ubert un6 8ern=
baro SETTLER tparen iiber Sltern bier,
.reiiten Montog aber mie0er nah ct.
CLOUD, mo- Tie lire Stu0ien an Ser
@ormall6ule u11tnebmen mer6en. =
Sebrerin Mnna gonbrinf lieB iid) sic
S%itereier Bel ibren in Melroie mob=
nen6en g1tern gut i6meden. = DaB
sic Superbii oren 6ieies Somn iid ale
Msiibe geben, quite 6abrpege 5u Be-
ihafrn, gebt aus 6em nmitan6e fer
Dor, 6aB iie in 1ebter ISOLDE sic @ege<
a1fieber 51 elmer @%eriamm1ung be-
idie6en, in tpeI9er Sic Mrt ur6 @eiie
bes @%egebaueS beipro6en mur6e. @s
mur6e unter an6erm eripdbnt, oaB
mande @egeaufieber, anitatf gu ber=
b%eliern, Sic @ege beridIedtern, 10
6nB bdufig Sic @ege na6 ser Mrbeit
falt 1tnpoiiierbar fins. Sc mrr6e be-
ihloiien, 6aB Sic @ege, iomeit iolde
gebaltt mer6en, lta9 einem gepiiien
8Gan gemadt mer6en miiiien. Mlt6
mer0en Sic S1tperoiioren itreng 6ar=
nah 1eber1, 6aB sic @ege bon Sen
ongren5en6en 2an6bearbettern nidt
mebr beidd6igt peroen 6l1r@ 51 mo-
hes l1mpfliigen etc., mie sizes ni6t
Bios in 6ieiem Somn ion6ern in ser
qan5en @egen6 geidiebt. = gilbert
Shmitt lit na6 Dafota abgereiit, mo-
er Sen CONNER bin0ur6 ouf Sem
2an6e git arbeiten 9e6enft. = Motb.
8ertram bon @pring Sin mar bier
iiber Sitern 1tn6 befnn6 fid re6t
mobI I'M @reiie ieiner 6reun6e. =
Sreun6e nn6 @ertpan6te ser Samilie
@atb. Sdumader b%eriammeIten iif
Sfermontog 11nter 6em gaitIi9en Sh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

0ob oes &errn Sdumader, 11m ie=
rer Samilie, sic ibr &eim nod Mab=
nomen berlegt, mo iie BEL ser 6amtlie
Geter 8erens 9uartier nebmen miro,
SEN MbidieosgruB gu entbieten. Setter
8erens mar bier, I'M Die ~betogten
Sdmtegereltern na6 0em nel1en
@eim ob5ubolen. = @eter S60nberg
faufte bier 5ebn Mder @alo bon g.
S. Simo1. = gilbert @eiler lit als
@el(ner in Dienit 6es @briit. 2en8 ge=
treten. - Die Bamilie gbriit. 2en5
fat ii6 Inn Elm fleines Sobn6en per=
mebrt. @liid 6a5u!
ct. Martin.
@dbreno ser iiingiten Sturmtpiroe
bot sic Sobn 9lmidei6's @inomiible
itqrfen Sda0en gelitten; Ser obere
Sbeil mar boIitdn6ig obgebro@en. =
Martin, 6os flint Sabre alte S0bn-
den Ser 6amilie 80. @eber, fiel bon
et11em 9enbaltt ten ur0 erlttt e1ne Ger=
itaudung 6es SuBfn06els. = Die
@datlbebor6e 6es Diitrifts 1875 baben
ii6 entihloiien, cine @eiunobeits=
Toltntaine GIT erridten, Sic iie bonn
Staats6eparteme11t Of &ub. Snitruf=
tton erbalten bot. = 6rnrt Sobn Slm=
idei6, mel@e int @oipital gu Mnofa
operirt tpa1r6e, 1T in be6euteno gebei-
lertem 3uitanoe 1ebte @o9e beimge=
febrt. = 8eim g. 8. @eber iteute
ii@ Sitermontag Elm m1nteres S0bn=
Aen Elm. @liid gum frelt0igen greig=
niiie! = Sobn S6mitt un0 Strait
bon @arf &api6s eritatteten bier Ell
men bertpon6t= 1tn6 freltn6i@aftli@en
@eiud. = Sic bom ct. Martin=
Srdeiter ltno SEN SduIfin6ern ber=
%anitaltete rnterhaltung muB als Ct
folg int mabren Gimme 6es @ortes
be5et9net mer6en. 9te @erren Muiifer
letiteten Siidtiges, uno sic bon SEN
&tn6ern gelieferten @ortr6ge lieBen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

@obnbaus baren, UNI nit leiner Sral
in unmittelbarer Nabe Ser &irde ser
9feit ieites 2ebenS gu perbringen
Sein Sobn 8ilbelm bearbeitet sic
! Garm, auf ser Der alte 8ater 10 piele
Sabre geidaltet u11o getpaltet fat. -
Gbeooor @dreiner uno @ouaro 2l1t.
gen maren nit Gamilie 5onntag mad
&idmono, mo- fie beim 5dmager 2am-
bert Sennes 6os 6elt ser &%inostaufe
mitmadten. - Matbias, 6Iteiter
Sobn ser Samilie Mif. @ommeroing,
batte bas lngliid, beim Jl,Bpuben Ell
mes YferoeS ii6 NIT 0em Melier cine
Sdnlttpa1moe ami linfen 8ein beiou-
bringe1l oarob er iber cine @od)e 0as
&aus bitten mtbte u,o iett nod
labm gebt.
ct. Mnt1pnD.
Garl @era0s ir. fat Sic steQe als
&elner lei Sui. 8ad)el ongctreten.
= Sltll1s gad)el faufte ein sc patll
Eferoe uno &l1tibe bon Or &auf=
mann >ano 6ellen Sdppager Schiller
in @ol0ingfor0 fir Sen Yreis BON
$240. = 9. @l11nle mar lette ISOLDE
per Ml1to auf ben &artoffel6an0el. =
Sdreiner Sobn Grey1ers u1o Mot6.
Gan 9eel babel1 a1f Dem @eb6ft 0es
@1bert Gremer5 NIT ser grridtung
zines ne1en staleS begonne1r. =
8etm Matb. San @cel fat elm llll1l1=
teres S0bnd]e11 %millfommene Gil1fe6r
gebalten. gliid 5um froben greig=
nib. = 6rib &en1per lt116 Trau BON
9emioii iii1o bier BEL Sen gltern allf
8ei ud).
ct. Gtcpban.
Solepb &ro1s, melder bereits ieit
lieben Sobren lei0en0 lit, fat 5i6 am
0ienl tog pergangener @od)e nad SEM
ct. &apbaels &oipitol in ct. @lou0
pegeDeH NHD 1tG Da1elb1t Inter 0r5t=
lide @ebanolung gelteut. Sn lebter
@ode mnter5og er iid elmer Spern=
tion OH einem Mrn1, u11o 0iel er Soge
m1roe an ieinem an6ern Mrm cine
Operation poa5ogen. Sic Mer5te iino
Der Mniiht, sen franfen Mann penig=
items tbeilmeile BON leir1em longiab=
rigen 9eioen befreien gu f0nne11.
Samf &apibs.
M0plpb Gei0el, Elm Mngeiteuter Ser
@erfltatten ser Greet Nortberu=SQbn
lei ct. Glou0, un0 feline 6ralt ipltr=
SEN bon StroBen=Naianten gera0e
no6 re6t5eitig in ibrem bieiigen &eim
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

alarmiert un6 III iibren Madtfleioern
auf Die StraBe gebradt, als ibr &al1s
nie0erbrannte, 6as mabrideinlid
ourb Jltnten aus elmer 2ofomotipe
in 8rano geiebt moroen mar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22
THE NAME OF THE YEAR.

When John reaches his twelfth birth
day We say of him that he is IL years
old. and We keep on saying the same
thing until he reaches his thirteenth
birthday. Then We make a sudden
sally forward and declare that he is
%. Al no time between the twelfth
and thirteenth birthdays have we stat
ed his age correctly, thougl some OF
us come little nearer to II by saying
that he is II. growing on 13" Com
ron conversation requires a rough-and
ready way of indicating a persons age
with reasonable accuracy. but II has
no need of scientific exactness. We
treat the calendar in much the same
way. One year after Christ was born
the first year OF the Christian era end.
ed and the second year began. says
the Portland Oregonian. But, with
coiloquial inaccuracy. the time was
spoken OF RS the year one" until the
second year was finished, just as we
say John Is one year old until his
second year on earth is completed.
Then we say he Is two years old until
he Is three, The first century Of the
Christian era comprised the time be.
tween the birth Of Christ and the year
100. the second century ran from the
year 100 TO the year 200, and so on.
Each year as it passes has a name, but
the name is not the same as its mum
ber. For example, the year which
goes by the name 1912 is really the
thirteenth year OF the twentieth cen
tury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22

At last the worm has turned The
theater is no longer to submit supine
ly to the onward march Of the NOV
ing picture drama. Noting the world
embracing sweep of the photoplays
the stag has taken thought how best
to compete with It, and after all man
ner Of comparisons, odious. irvidious
and otherwise. has about come TO the
conclusion that the reason for the eK
panding popularity of the picture
houses must be the lact that the au'
dience is freed from superfluous con
versation or the stage. The first re.
taliatory gun has just been fired In
New York. A wordless play has been
produced TO packed houses. and the
upholders of the animate stage are
rejoicing over battle half won,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22
TAFT MAKES
TWO RECORDS
President Attends II Meetings
in is Hours.
GREETS 200, 1000 IN BOSTON
DeVotes Speech Before Legislature 10
RetoTt 10 RoossVelt's Recall
Pian-Gsest Of Charitable
irish Society.

BostOn.-Drpsulenx Taft made two
new reooNds Monday. He was tns
first commandep-iDchie Of the pyes-
ent army and navy 10 join in the 0eI-
ebration Of Commander-in-Ch ef
Washingtonfs strategic victory on the
heights or Dorchester, and he attand-
Cd more different gatherings than
even his crowded diary has shown We
fore.
He shaTed in or addressed eleveA
different occasions and was seen hy
over 200 ,0Oa persons in the course of
the day.
The gres<ing given to him was Ha-
afrectedly strong and hearty.
At his speech before the LRgisla-
ture, the one occasion in which I've
dipped definitely into politics, reply
ing to Col. Roosevelt, he received q
notable ovation.
Here he gave his approval OF the
presidential preference primary law
He replied to the judicial recall arsu-
ment and argsed that the ending OF
undue privileges and limiting future
grants rest largely with the Legisla-
lures. He favored a judicial tribunal
to deal with jsdges.
At the great banquet of the Chart
able Irish society, the chief meeting
he attended IN the evening, the recep-
tion was one OF the features of the
celebration.
He attended two breakfasts. one
luncheon. oDe big parade, four din
ners. one legislative session and two
political conferences. He made two
formal addresses and five informal
talks.
He bubbled over with good spirits.
At the Boston City clubs breakfast
he insisted on shaking hands with the
cooks and walters; he sQuarely kissed
11~year-old Mary Barter as ha left
the club. He greeted old acquaint-
ances with joke and familiar saluta-
ton at the city's breakfast at the
Somerset. He came out strong for
hOminy and maple syrup as the prize
dish. He swapped stories with great
zest with Governor Foss on Beacon
Hill.
In his address to the Legislature
he swung his arms and shouted his
words as If he had been in actual
joint debate with his rival.
He ioRed the Pilgrim Publicity
association on any Pilgrim needing
publicity. and he showed his keen
enjoyment when South Boston noted
the dark green necktie he wore to
note the double headed celebration.
The dual observance Of Evacuation
day and the feast OF fre}and's patron
saint offered an exceptional opportu-
nifty for social, commercial and pa
triotic organizations to lend dignity
to their gatherings by the presence OF
the nations chief executive. ana from
the moment the President stepped
from the Federal express at the South
Station until almost midnight he was
constantly on the go.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22
DEATH FOLLOWS
WIND AND FLOOD
South Atlantic States Swept by
Fatal Hurricane.
BRIDGES ARE CARRIED AWAY
Houses Swept from Banks-nams
surst-RaiIroads Beyond Chicago
Almost Put Out of Business
by Blizzard.

| Washington.-A wind and rain
storm of a severity unparalleled IN
recent years swept the South Atlantic
Coast States, leaving behind it a path
Of wrecked buildings, bridges torn
from their foundations, uprooted teIo-
| phone and telegraph poles. and. in
several instances death.
Five persons were killed outright ia
| Headland, a few miles below Troy.
| Ala, two others were hurt mortally
and four or five were injured. In
| Spartanburg. N. c., two persons were
killed and two lost their lives In
Raleigh, n. e. Railroad traffic had
been paralyZed by the carrying away
Of bridges and by lahdsIidos and
foods.
At Greensboro, n. c.. two bridges
were carried away. In Raleigh trains
were wrecked and a power plant de
stroyed. Rivers and creeks IN the
Piedmont section of the State have
overlooked their banks. causing wash
outs on the railroads and great dam
age to property.
Reports of the ravages OF the storm
reached here from as far south as Sa
vannah, Ca, and as far north as Con
ecticut From Savannah came news
that the rainfall was unprecedented
and had caused freshets in nearly ali
the streams Train schedules haye
been disarranged and service tied up
Power plants are among the many
buildings which have been destroyed
and trestles and bridges have been
undermined and washed away. In
Cheraw, S. c., the wind tore down
every smokestack in town and laid in
ruins several churches and houses.
Many railway lines have been oblig
cd to abandon trains, and mails are
being delayed seriously. Lines be
-sS%een Omaha and Colorado Springs
Omaha and Denver, and Omaha. s.lc
Sioux City are blocked with snow
Trains TO and from the Black Hills re-
gion are moving slowly. Many branch
roads throughout Nebraska are block
ed and their service suspended tenn.
porarily.
The Weather Bureau officials said
that the Western and Southwestern
storms had combined into a single
storm of greater intensity over the
Upper Ohio Valley.
Chicago. Chicago and the middle
west felt the grip for "a hours OF one
Of the worst billiards. of the year
transportation in the city was com.
pletely paralyzed telegraph and tele
phone service badly crippled and bust
ness demGraliZed
Incoming and outgoing mails were
demoralized hopelessly. Trains from
tho East were from 80 minutes &c
three hours late. while those from the
Southwest were delayed indefinitely
Western trains were running from l.
W 36 hours late.
A dispatch received from Omaha
states that about so passenger trains
were tied-up in Nebraska. Kansas and
Colorado. 1t has been impossible &c
got to them with food
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22

One OF the arguments used by op-
ponents of cremation is that when peo.
pie have been murdered by poisoning
cremation removes the possibility of
proving the crime by the evidence OF
poison in the stomach. But In a pros
ecution Tor murder now in progress at
Montrose. Pennsylvania. 1t is held by
attorneys for the defense. and admit.
ted by adverse expert witnesses. that
arsenic discovered in the body may
have been injected after death as a
component Of the embalming fluid used
by the undertaken
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22
GOLD CROWN ON PIGS TOOTH
Cartridge She'll Through Losg Use
Had Come to Have Brightness
Of the Precious Metal.

St. Louis.-William Wellington, .
farmer OF Bridgeton. st. Louis county.
several days ago discovered that one
OF his 'fattenin'" hogs had what ap-
peared to be a gold crowned tooth.
The yellow metal cleaned every time
the hog opened its mouth. The farmer
was puzzled.
He butchered the anlmal and before
ne quartered II he examined the tooth
He found the animal had In some way
got a 22-caliber brass shell around the
tooth. Frightened by long use and
worn to ct the tooth. the shell resem.
bled a perfect gold dentists crown.
The tooth was sent TO the dental de-
partment Of Washington university.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22
CITY OF TABRlZ AND ITS ARK
An Ancient Citadel That Was Once
Used as a Place Of Exc
cution.

Tabriz, Persia-The dominating fea
ture in Tabriz is De citadel locally
known as the Ark. 1t has keep over
a hundred feet high of solid burnt
brick, which is said to have beer
raised by Ali Shah Tehan.
The citadel itself is a great waIlet
structure on top Of a mound overlook
ing the town. The walls are loopholet
throughout and there is accommoda
ton within for several thousand men
A hundred legendary traditions attach
to this ancient monument. 1t is sale
that the bricks from which it Is fash
!oned were all thrown TO the mason'
by an Ethiopian slave who was lib
.rated for the prowess he displayed
In the past the method of execution N
Tabri8 was to throw the condemned
from the summit of the ark.
The Russian colony is quite large IL
Fabric, and the consulate general is &
big affair. The Russian bank also h
very considerable institution, besides
which there are the engineering and
telephone institutions connected with
the Tabriz-Julfa road service, which Is
a Russian-controlled highway.
Tabriz is also the point furthest
from Hindustan to which the Indian
army supplies a garrison. The British
consul general at Tabriz has a con
sular guard OF a non-commis-ionedo Of
icer and ten sowars OF the Indian cav
airy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22

Rochester IN. H. Courier: The
Boston Globe has a timely editorial on
the deficiency of modern school pupils
in spelling. and suggests that the old.
time spelling matches might be re.
vived with good result Any person
aloud with good effect comes pretty
near being illiterate, says the Globe,
Amen, and loud one, Give the school
pupil thorough drill in reading. spell
Ing. writing, arithmetic, geography and
such fundamentals and let him learn
the fol-de-rols afterwards. II he wants
to-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22
MYSTERIOUS MALADY.

Balupore.-A committee of leading
baCteriologists, members OF the medi-
cal and chirurgical faculty Of Mary
land, has begun an investigation of
the mysterious and dangcrOus throat
malady now almost epidemic In this
city. THE epidemic and its menace, a"
said DR.. Hugh II. Young, president Of
the faculty, has not been exaggerat-
ed. The disease that has attacked so
many in this city-in numerous cases
fatally-is the same that is sweeping
through Boston and Chicago. In the
former city it was traced directly to
a source of milk supply"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22
WAS SCENE OF MANY GRIMES
House Built by John c. Fremont In
New York Was Believed to 30
Haunted.

New York.-Mrs. F. A. Burrelle
who died few weeks ago and whose
funeral was delayed by a mysteries.
telephone message limiting at fouI
play, is the last victim OF one OF New
York's "unlucky houses" says a wrt
ter in the New York Herald. This
house, in West Nineteenth street. was
built by Gen. John G. Fremont, one OF
the least lucky men in American poll.
tics. II was a wide English basement
dwelling, standing between two va
cant lots and regarded in its time as
one OF the best built houses in the
city. After the house had passed out
of General Fremont's hands q woman
hanged herself from one OF its upper
staircases and her ghost was sup
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22

posed to haunt the place ever since.
Years ago one OF these tenants de
scribed her own gTuesome experiences
within its walls, and | we'll remember
her story OF a mysterious and inVisi
BILE shape that brushed by her one
evening as she stood on the landing
and sent the little dog in her arms
into a fit OF terror. The next owner
of the property was DR.. May, whose
family were pursued by Ill luck for
many years. The sad story OF DIR
Mays daughter, Mrs. William G, Whit
ney, who died after prolonged suffer
lngs, is still fresh in the public mem
ory. Afterward the house was the
scene of a terrible tragedy, for 1t was
there that a woman well known il
New York society killed herself ana
her little children. The Burrelles
used the lower floors Of the house as
the Offices of their clipping bureau ane
lived in the rooms above. | called upon
them there once, and Mrs. Burrelle.
who apparently knew nothing OF its
reputation, told me that they liked
the house, but had been much an
noyed by mysterious sounds, and
more than once had distinctly heard
some one whom they were unable tc
see tramping up and down the great
winding staircases. Mr.. Burrelle diec
at sea and his wife followed him
few years later The house, which
has since made way for a lott building
is well remembered by old New Yorh
residents
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22
TO STOP GUN RUNNING.
Resolution to Enforce Neutrality In
Mexican Struggle.

Washington.-The President decid-
81 on sharp measures to prevent the
encouragement of hostilities in Mexi-
co by the shipment OF arms and muni-
tlons from the United States. and Con.
gress at once showed it's willingness
to support him regardless of party
lines. A joint resolution was intro
duced in the Senate and unanimously
passed authorizing the President to
forbid by proclamation or otherwise
the shipment OF arms or munitions of
war to American countries In which
domestic violence Is being promoted
bv the aid of supplies from tho United
States big sum of money. estimat-
&C at $4,000 900. has been deposited in
banks in El Paso for the purpose of
buy ing arms and ammunition to be
shiI ped IRON. the United States
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22

An Illinois attorney wants to have
automobiles that kill people confscat
ed and sold for the benefit Of the vic
TINS family, or If he has no family
for charities. This might be salutary
II the bad habit Of the autos I'm run
ming away when they have killed peo
pie could be broken up. Better con
fiscate the man at the steering wheei
and let him labor for the family of tn,
deceased
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22
THRTY-TWO MEN KILLED.

San Antonio. TeXas.-At least thir-
ty-two men were killed and parts of
their bodies were streWn for blocks
adjacent when big passengv loco
motive in the Southern Pacific shops
blew up here.
The engine stood in a square formed
by the Copper House. blacksmith
shop and a round house. all of which
were wrecked. A portion OF the loco
motive crashed into house several
blocks away and seriously hurt a
woman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22
GUATEMALA HoNoRs KNOX.

City Decorated for Visit Of American
Secretary OF State.
Guatemala City.--This city gave
Secretary OF State Knox what might
)e described as a royal reception Pub
ic and private buildings wero decorat
ID, triumphal arches spanned the
streets and Mr.. Knox was reoolvec
Ike king In the centre of the city
.ater he was driven through tvt
niles Of streets lined with soldiers
Many children took part IN the cere
Monies. dressed IN national colors
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22
TWINS DROWN.

Rochcstes n. Y.-Carl and Joseph
Schwartz. twins. 10 years old. were
drowned in tho Oatka river, near the
village limits OF Leroy when a cake
vt fee On which they we're taking a
riie" broke mn and threw them into
the water with their seven-yca old
brother. AloyslHs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED FALLS INTO RIVER
Ice and Steel Cars Avert Horror on
N. Y. CentraI-Cars Plunge
Into Hudson.

New York.-The Twentieth Century
Limited-lOng boasted OF by the New
York Central Railroad as the most
famous train in the world" escaped
by marvellous good luck. the title Of
the most deadly train in the world
Entering the homestretch of its
ChicagO-kew York run, the flyer
struck a fractured rail. four and a
half miles above Poughkeepsie. II
was travelling on a curve at a speed
admitted by the company to have
been forty-fVe miles an hour and said
by some of the passengers to have
been seventy miles an hour
Five of the Century's Pullman
sleepers were shot of the line, dowr
an embankment and into the Hudson
River In these were about fifty per
sons-the whole train was carrying
fifty-eight.
only the fact that there was an
eighteen-inch coating OF ice over the
river saved the lives Of most of these
This semi-solid surface kept the cars
from plunging further outward, into
water Of drowning depth.
That bit of Mck-and the fact tha,
the cars were OF steel-saved long
death list But it was apparently lax
construction or inspection Of the road
bed that caused the wreck, and it's re
suit was bad enough:
Fourteen persons injured-a quar-
ter OF mile OF track torn up-all
trains delayed from one to three
hours-$5 900 worth of equipment in
the river.
The panic stricken passengers,
men and women, most Of them scant.
" clad. were fished by rescuers out
Of the submerged wreckage Of the
overturned cars and out OF the icy
river, and gathered together in one
OF the least damaged cars. A relief
train of physicians and nurses was
dispatched from Poughkeepsie nearly
two hours later, when the passengers
were started on their way to New
York in the second section Of the
Twentieth Century which had been
but ten minutes behind the first
Twenty-eght Of them were injured,
several very badly.
Opinions as to what caused the
wreck did not differ much among
those not connected with the rail
road, all attributing the mishap to a
broken rail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-22

A dietetic expert in London has beer
telling how many billions OF germs
people consume in fresh butter and
MIX at breakfast But this is no,
worrying the average consumer He
is willing to chance the germ billions
~ he can only get butter and milk
enough at present prices to go around
the family.