davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

surely a more sensible and a more
humane way to treat these detectives
than to have them constant menace
when not in jail and a charge on the
taxpayers when incarcerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

The Issues of the coming 'o.mor-
, ra,r T 9egt a tine opening Of !Se i. ss
uii Punlic Forum, LehoN S;xty.ninih
meat House. 5ii last ,shn Fits-
Street. by Representative 'o' msgssirs
yerald and c. 7. Connolly, . viii prs
writer. william A. Ferguson
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

Owned and published daily by The tr TITO
pa. ASsoc!aiion. New York corporation
ogden REID. President; C. Vernon H Sscre,
Vice President: Richard II. WIZ Sdrsss
tsrv. y A. Suter. Treasurer. ADDRESS,
tribune Building. i54 Nassau street Nc"
rork. Telephone, Beekmsn 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

Entrrcd ~ the Postofice az New YORK ~
Second Glass Man Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Mail. Post
. ga paid. outside OF Greater New YORK.
ns.v A Sur rnos rs Daily only. l mo. 3 30
rsJly a sun. mos as Daily only. mos. 500
Iisiiy a sun / year. $50 DAILY only. year zoo
sirdsy oah. mos .. - sunday only. i year 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
MOSSMAN is CANDIDATE

Fred T. Mossman, farmer of Birch
dale township, and we'll known in this
city, has announced his candidacy for
the nomination as representative from
Todd county at the June primary
election. Mr.. Mossman has lived all
his life in the region which he desires
to represent in the legislature. He is
conversant with the problems con-
fronting those engaged in developing
that region and is equipped with the
ability to picture those difficulties and
also their cures. He has a widespread
reputation for fairness and consider
ateness and in southern Todd county
is universally proclaimed the right
man to represent the district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
MASONRY is PROGRESSING

Thursday afternoon of last week a
dozen live wire members of the Alex
andria Masonic lodge came to Sank
Centre for the purpose of attending a
meeting of Sank Centre Chapter No.
40, r. A. M. Afternoon and evening
sessions were held, L. Ginther, Gus A.
Loo and E. F. Nelson being exalted to
the august degree of Royal Arch Ma
sons. The other nine were interested
spectators on the side lines, giving
their journeying neighbors advice and
assistance enroute. An informal lun-
cheon followed the work after which
Most Excellent High Priest Diehl
presided over an informal and enjoy
able "Smoke Social" The Alexandria
Companions were: L. Ginther, Gus A.
Loo, E. F. Nelson, w. J. Sheldon, H.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD

Mrs. Mary Rice, who lived in Sank
Centre for several years, member
of the Baptist church, and of the w.
R. c., died at her home in Little Falls
last week. Her remains were taken
to Willard Saturday for burial. Mrs.
Rice has many friends here who had
known of her feeble condition for sew
eral weeks. Pneumonia, added to her
other complications, resulted in her
death after a day and night of severe
suffering. Mrs. Rice leaves son and
two daughters. Miss Addie Rice lived
with her mother, and gave her the low
ing care of a devoted daughter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE

This is the season of the year when
the householder and business man
should clean up his premises not only
for sanitary reasons but to improve
the appearance of the property. The
citizens of Sank Centre are urgently
requested to remove all ashes, rubbish
and other disappearing and disease
spreading conditions from their prem
Uses before May 10th, 1916. The board
hopes that it will not be necessary to
take drastic measures in this matter.
47-9 Sank Centre Board of Health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

S. Campbell, w. T. Cowing, N. P.
Ward, F. c. Reiter, Mayor and DR.. C.
C. Strang, C. F. Reiter, Frank Garvey
and whole-souled and genial Lou
Kent. Probably but few Chapters of
Royal Arch Masons in Minnesota are
enjoying as large growth as the 10
cal Chapter this year. Fifteen candi-
dates have been exalted so far in
1916 and there are still some over
20 enroute, with more to come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20

at Our Lady of the Angels church,
high mass at 10 o'clock and vespers
and benediction at 1880 in the even
ing. At high mass the choir will sing
for the first time in this city Henry
B. Farmers Mass in B-flat. The Of
fertory will be Gounod's "Ave Maria. +"
Mrs. Lynn Whitson will be organist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
Easter Program at School.

Easter will be observed at the State
Road school house Sunday at 2 o'clock
with C. w. Preston, superintendent,
presiding. The following program
has been arranged:
Song congregation
Invocation.
Song Observation-Disclosures. Congregation
Easter" ............ Allen Wilcox
Transformation" $500. Lyman ellison
The Splendor Of Lilies. Victor Key
Easter Carol Vern Lent
When Easter Comes" -. Lila Merritt
Song .......... Glasses 1 and
THE Joy of Easter" Keith Kennedy
Song Class No. l
AN Easter Vision" ..............
....... Bruce Wilcox and Leo Demro
Easter .............. Madelin ellison
Song Victor. Carlyle and Margt Key
Easter ........... Dorothy Merritt
I'VE Shall Rise Again"
Roger Hutchinson
"Give While 1t Is Day" -. Lena Key
Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Merritt Girls
Easter Legion" ........... Ella Lent
1.-The Hills of Peace go. Cecil Key
Song ................. by the Seniors
THE Easter Gates Swing Wide"...
Gladys Peterson
"Gethsemane" ....... Florence Ingram
IF 1 were Bell" -. Margaret Key
Song py tne seniors
Birds and Blossoms Praise Him.
THE Best of Gifts Leon Ingram
"A Little Child on Easter Day" -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Carlyle Key
"Eastertide" ........... Leone Ingram
1.-The Wondrous Story Teasel Kennedy
Song ..................b by the Seniors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-04-20
CHURCHES ARRANGE
EASTER PROGRAMS
Continued from first page)

Song-"This is Easter Day"
Primary Class
Rectation Lily:s sermon ....
Exercise-"Easter'' -. Primary Class
Recitation ............... Edna Lingo
DuetwsLife Shall Prevail" 1899.
Mrs. Vandesteeg and Mrs. Raymond
Reaaing IA SONG of Ea aha Nso"
Virginia Sweezy and John Raymond
Exercise-"The Lilies of Easter
tide. Harriet Fenton Mamie
Nelson and Clarice Parkinson.
Song-"Waking the Flowers" ......
Recitation 1.-The Dear Easter Story"
............. Frank Stephenson
Song-"Beautiful Easter" ..Elva Child
Recitation Esther DenZlne
Duet-'Nearer, o Saviour Divine.
:. Miss Larson and Mrs. Vandesteeg
Recitation .......... Ellen Nelson
song-"The Angel at the Tomb:
............ ........ Congregation
The Church of the Good Samaritan
Kalendar of Good Friday and Eas
terrible services.
Maundy Observation-Disclosures Of
fee and address at 1880 p. m.
Good Friday-Matins, Litany and
Penitential office and address at 1000
a. m.
Holy Saturday-The first vespers Of
Easter Even and the administration
fthe sacrement of Baptism.
Easter Day-Holy Eucharist at
600 a. M; Sunday school at OILS a.
M; Choral Eucharist in E flat at
1890. The musical program will be:
Processional-"Welc ome H Apply
morning Calkln
kyrle ElelSon .............. Penfold
Gloria tlbl ............... woodward
STeOO w OOOWdrQ
"Alleluia! The Strife is Ger .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. From Palestrina
Offertory Anthem-"Christ Our Pass
oNcT ............ Sndppel
SurSum Corda w oOdWard
SdHcluS w OOQWdrQ
BeneQlctuS woodward
nShoS Dei '.''...... WoouWdTu
Gloria In EXcelSlS ........ Woodward
Observation-Disclosures Christ is Risen
Easter Monday-Holy Eucharist at
Easter Tuesday-Holy Eucharist at
500 A. M.
Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Rev. FIR. Hinnenkamp will conduct
low mass at o'clock in the morning
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

John Petersen left Tuesday
for the Range country on hunt
ing trip.
Sigurd Mosbak returned Sun
day from Ray. N. D., where he
was employed several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. Hansen of
Osakis, spent a week here visit
ing with their former neighbors,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. E. Laage.
They returned home Tuesday.
A baby boy arrived Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Christensen, southeast of town.
We have been told that the
youngster looks just like his dad.
Jens Nielsen returned to Cedar
Falls. Ia, last Thursday after a
few days visit here at the home
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. N.
Sorensen, and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Ane Kjerstine Wodder, a
former resident of Askov. came
up from Marquette, Nebr., Fri
day. and expects to remain in
.Askov during the winter. She is
staying at the Lars Jensen home.
Peter Miller and family return
ed to Askov Saturday from Lynd,
Lyon County, where they have
been employed during the sum-
mer. They will now remain on
their farm and work same.
Mrs. Martin Sorensen and her
sister, Miss Hansine Hansen, left
Tuesday for Minneapolis. The
former will undergo an operation
on her limb for decayed blood
vessels, today. Mr.. Sorensen
went to Minneapolis last night to
be with his wife during the ope-
ration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

Services in the Danish Luther
an church Sunday morning at
1920. Rev. kr. Andersen.
Kvindemede den 29de Nov. hos
Mrs. F. CIarey Niesen.
Lordag Aften den 25de Nov.
vii S. Isaksen, Lerer we'd Grand
View College. tale Forsamlings-
huset. Ungdomsforening afhoI-
der sit Mode samtidig, der bliv er
altsaa like Mode paa Sendag
Allie Velkommen.
Askov Fortsattelsesskole be
gynder Tirsdag den Eden Janual
1917 og varer C. 3 Maaneder. Der
vii blive undervist i dansk %
amerikansk Sprog, Historic oQ
Litteratur, SAINT Bogf6ring
Regning, Samfundslare og Sang
Betaiing for Undervisning gen
mem hele Skoletiden er $500 fo1
hver Elev. Narmere Oplysning
err og Timeplan vii komme
naste Mr.. af ,,Askov American.
Vi vii satte Pris paa at faa Ind
meldelserne smart.
kr. Andersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

Fred Saastad of Bruno. was an
Askov caller Saturday.
FL. C.. Hansen of Sandstone,
was a business caller in Askov
Monday. ....- 49,.
Mrs. A. Gravesen and her sis
ter, Miss Emile Nielsen, visited
in Minneapolis yesterday. a
Peter Jeppesen returned to AS
kov Tuesday from Belview.
where he was employer by Jens
Fl. Jensen at ditching.
Nath Degerman has purchased
through the First State Bank
100 acres in Sec. 3. Partridge
township, in the Swedish settle
ment.
Axel Jensen, who has been a
faithful employee of Axel r.
Buck on his we'll drilling outfit
for the past three years, has
leased same and will manage it
hereafter. John Krantz is the
helper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Henrik
sen returned last Friday from
Cottonwood in their auto. Mr..
Henriksen has completed his
ditching work for this season and
they will remain on their farm
east of town during The winter.
Miss Nielsine Christensen, who
| taught the Danish department Of
our schools last winter and is at
West Denmark this year, has
been engaged to be in charge of
the Danish Orphans Home at
Chicago. She will soon enter
upon her new duties.
Miss Sine Jensen returned last
week from Nysted, N3br., where
she had attended the Danish
Folkhighschool. Her friend
Agnes Henriksen, who was also
at the school, went over to West
| Denmark, Wis, for a short visit
before returning home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. Petersen were
over to West Denmark, Wis.
over Sunday, where the former
entertained on the violin before
the Young Peoples Society oil
that place. The people of Wes
Denmark send greetings to theiI
many Askov friends. They ar,
anxious to have us form an ant
parade and make a trip owe
to West Denmark some time mex
summer. An outing Of this kind
will be very delightful and Wa
are sure Of being extended the
hand of welcome by the people
of our Danish sister colony. They
would also like to have us takf
the band along.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23

For Sale A driving team
Wayne Jacobsen. loft
For eSeverai fat ducks.
S1.W a piece.
1l-it* Johannes Sorensen.
Found-A pair of pliers. Own
err can have same by calling at
this office, proving property and
paying for this notice. III
For Thanksgiving-Large fat,
live geese 15c pound. Fat pigs
8 to Is weeks old, Toe a pound.
Honey. Ludwig Mosbaek. 10-2t
DIR. James Slaven has been
called away on account of sick
ness of a brother and his dental
office will be closed for a couple
of weeks. 10-2t.
Honey in pint and quart jars
as we'll as 5 pound and 5 gallon
pals direct from the beekeeper
or stores at the same price.
11-2t Ludwig Mosbak.
Equity will ship live stock as
soon as enough consignments
have been received to fill a car.
Notifysthe board of directors or
P. P. kilstofte, shipper, if you
have anything to ship. lift
Land Wanted Cleared The
S. of SWA, twp. 43, range 10,
and the NW14 of NWH, Sec. 80.
twp, 43, range 10. just south of
the Jens Gregersen place. Call
on l.. C.. Petersen at the bank.
lift
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column Is for free use by
churches, schools. societies, lodges,
etc, fer the purpose Of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose of
earning money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-23
IN
WRECK TOGETHER;
BOTH IN HOSPITAL

His head and arms fearfully burn
ed, E. w. Scherer, of West Haven,
presented a pitiful spectacle at
Bridgeport hospital this afternoon,
as he waited anxiously for word OF
the condition of his f1ancee, Minnie
Schwarz, Of West Haven.
Scherer and his sweetheart were
on their way to New York where a
theatre party was to mark their hol-
iday jaunt. Tickets for a theatre
were in. Schefer's pocket when he
was taken to the hospital.
His injuries dressed, Scherer sought
Miss Schwarz. who had been remov-
ed to the women's ward He bore his
own injuries with the utmost forti-
tude and only when doctors told him
that he couldn't see Miss Schwarz did
he break down. He wept pitiful1y and
for a time seemed in a frenzy, try
ing to rush past attendants to where
his hancee lay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-23
RAILROAD CLERK
THROWN 7 THROUGH
CLASS TO DEATH
Susan Hyland Goes Out
Window and Coach Top
pies Over Upon Her.

SUSAN Hy1and, a dark-eyed black
haired clerk of the New Haven rail-
road Offices living in New Haven was
on the Connecticut River Special, with
her friend, Anna Shorts. They were
going to New York for the holiday,
following thousands that had gone
there earlier in the day. When the
crash came they were thrown he1ter-
SHELTER about the car.
Miss Shorts was taken out alive.
Miss Hyland was thrown through a
window of the coach which fell upon
her. Before the wreckers could. jack
up the big car she was dead, having
been crushed to pieces. Identification
was made later of her body by de-
scription carried to Miss Shorts at
Lauralton Hall. The body was not tax
en- from the wreck until nearly 3
o'clock in the afternoon when it was
conveyed to Smiths undertaking par
1or.
OF the dead she was the least dis
figured, her brown dress with white
collar and white buttons down the
front standing out in clear relief
against her black hair and the black
ened bodies that surrounded her in the
wooden collins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-23

port. Those that were not so seriously
hurt were placed on trolley cars and
taken to Bridgeport.
Other victims of the wreck were
placed in a special car bearing physi-
clans and taken to New Haven. Eight
tnecticut Co. car nearly half a mile dis
ta,nt- and sought treatment at New
Haven 1t was reported that, later, a
load of seven victims took cars of
tn emSelveS in the same way.
The railroad was highly. criticized by
the physicians and passengers for the
delayrejn getting the victims from. the
wreck and # into Bridgeport hospitals
Though it had been. established that
the collision occurred at 11:30 it was
had been cared for on the Milford side
of the wreck and it was not until
about 4 S o'clock that the last of the
dead was taken from the tracks. Il
AT this time thousands of spectators
lined the tracks and Blocked the eff
forts of the wreeking crews. On one
occasion nearly 200 had climbed to the
bank below the wrecked day coach
and were in Imminent danger of their.
lives as the huge wrecker lifted a
freight car bodily and threw it down
the endbankn1ent.
There was only a small force of spe-
cia1 policemen on the scene and under
Teller and Joseph Drisco71 of Bridge
port they did yeoman work. The force
was not adequate to protect lives and
save all the va1uab1es that were known
to be strewn about the vicinity.
Lou P. Bristol, trainmaster of this
DIVISION. was on the rescue train from
Bridgeport. Through his direction a.
passage was finally opened for the
physicians from Devon to Milford.
What difficulties he had in getting
right of way from the New Haven
authorities he refused to discuss yes
it is known that there was a ten
from Devon to Milford until his de-
termined telegraphie orders cleared
the tracks of trains Nos. IL and IL
by shunting them back to the
Bridgeport yards where they were
held until the whole tracks were
cleared.
One of the most remarkable fea-
lures of the wreck was that with a
veritab1e mang1ing of a1l-steeI cars,
yet not a rail on the four tracks at
the scene of the wreck was displaced.
The cars seemed to rise precipitate1y
from their road bed and to. hurl
themselves into the air falling over.
The main electric feed wires were
not broken, though they were later
short circuited to- prevent accident on
the derricks and wreck trains
At about. 2 o.c1ock progressE of
clearing the tracks began. Two
wreckers had then reached theS scene
They lifted thee ars bodily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-23
NEW HAVEN MEN UNDER STRAIN,
FACILITIES TAXED, SAYS ELLIOTT


OF the New road
the men
o'c lock. No
Every
nisso n
for
doing peber
and have a
service,
ment
earnings of about $3.50
in
congestion leaves
to
and
Iesan Ids of
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-23
MAKEUP OF TWO
WRECKED TRAINS
PRIOR TO CRASH

- +,.af,1, No and 70 in co-13e.-
~, LIZ, +T,o x,,ocida,,+ a,7d nance oe
,1aa[,te1- of the crews vas issued "a
follows.
-0--''E' TRAIN NO s
Arriva57 New Haven 1O:56 a m
1af+ New haven 11.1o III minutes
1s+e1
Passed tower IL. 11.12 a.
PASSED woodmont 11:22 a. m.
makeup.
o9A.Enoi,,a
81 s771 Mai NAH car tcut off at New
I4.vor
a 5s4o BAGGAGE car
mi wooden coach
19an xvooden coach
1ssg yvooden coach fadded at New
HAVEN 49,
1897 wooden coach fadded at New
az 81 v11o.,zo., ooo4, fodaa.z ~ No.,
1a1-a,1 " o'''>7--
II T It +,. a1,a
1919 10 oo.c19as f., NTe,., EIsz,e1
Grew.
csar5,,,+o,.- w 2 brandt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-23
ELM CITY MAN
HURLED THROUGH
COACH WINDOW
G. e. Hendrickson and Wife
Scalded, Lacerated and
Shocked in Wreck.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hendrickson of
New. Haven, two of the passengers
who were brought to this city from
the wreck, had a narrowing expert
ence. Together they were hurled
through the window of the day coach
that'lhung partly over the bank of the
tracks.
TEey dropped 80 feet to the sand
bank bottom, Mr., Hendrickson's
hands were cut by glass, many pieces
of which stuck in them. His wife
suffered a severe. shock and both were
sca1ded by steam. They were treated
by DR.. c. S. Ford at The Stratfeld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-23
PRIEST BRAVES /
WRECK DANGERS
TO VISIT DYING

Rev, John Heller. assistant pastor of
St. Mary's R. G. church, Milford, when
notified of the wreck ran two miles
from the church rectory. IN the midst
or the debris he CLIMBED and admins
#istered conditional absolutio11 to one
woman and two men who Were pinned
beneath the sspIintered coaches. The
priest then rushed to Laurelton Hall
cottage where he administered condi-
tiona absolntion to two men
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-23

RACED By Calamity, Survivors Wander i'm Daze
About Ruins of Trairs-"Are We Going To
Leave the Dying?'' Makes Heroes As Unhurt
Plunge Again Into Inferno From Which They
Escaped Quick Work With Fire Lessons
Horror of Accident Steel Cars Hold Death
List Comparatively Small
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-16
TO FoRTNleHTLY MEMBERS
Lenten Gymnasium Class to be given
at Library Hail.

The style of being fair. fat, and for
ty" has ceased in recent years. One
way to attain the popular
sylph-like grace is through strenu-
GUS exercise. TO this end a
Lenten Gymnasium class is to
be opportunity for little systematic
exercise and incidentally to discover
muscles that they never before. real
lied were in existence. Marching,
gymnasium exercises, folk and aesth-
etic dancing, and simple games will be
given. 1t is expected to hold six ses-
sions OF the class, starting tomorrow
afternoon. Ordinarily, the class will
meet from 2::30 to 4 O'Clock but tomor-
row prospective members are asked to
come at 2 as it is necessary for Miss
Vossler to leave early with the Basket
ball team. Please show your interest
by coming to the first session A help
ful as well as good time assured.