davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04
TAGGART NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
The indiana Man the Big Thing Now
With Democrats

NEW YORK: The national demo-
cratic committee met here and elect
ed Thomas Taggart of Indiana as ma
Kentucky was elected national secre
tary and Edwin Seton Of Washington
as assistant secretary.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04
MikADO'S FORCES HAVE THE
RUSSIANS ON THE RUN
aEWCHWANC AND IA TCHt KlA0 TAKEN
Armies Arc Now Advancing Toward
Mukden-The Two Places Taken
Were Considered Russian Strong
hods--Japs >Skirmshinu

WASHINGTON: The Japanese
legation has received the following
telegram from Toxic
Marquis Oymar, commander.in-
chief of the Japanese armies in Man
churia, reports that on July 2j New.
chwang was occupied by the Japan
ese forces. A detachment of cavalry
was sent there at first, and then Il
detachment of infantry. Both these
detachemnts, however were with
drawn to Newchiatun (about three
miles from Newchwang), leaving
there only such number of soldiers
as were deemed necessary for police
purposes"
SINTSINTIN, MANCHURIA: 81.
multaneously with the advance from
the south, the Japanese from the
north have pressed forward toward
the west. as IL to strike the railroad
south OF Mukden. But the move ia
not made by heavy force, so far as
known, and it is thought scarcely pos
sible that the Japanese would dare
Ito extend such line, leaving the
troops on the Russian left in posi-
ton to flank them.
Notwithstanding the prophecies Of
some of the Manchurian weather CX-
Derts, there is only as light rain
season this year. Rain is falling al
most everywhere, however. and scv'
cral OF the rivers are ovcrflowing.
| The question of provisioning the
troops will soon have to be faced b.
the Japanese, as the movement OF
transport trains through the coun
try is already almost impossible.
TOXIC: The army of General
Oku, combined with what is known
as the Taku Shan forces, attacked
Ia Tche Kiao and captured all Of the
important Typographical keys. The
Russian forces consisted Of five diiys
ions. The losses are unknown.
The Japanese casualties before ia
Tche Kioa were eight hundred.
| LONDON: Practically nothing
but the official dispatches relating tt
the operations in .hc far east ha!
reached the London newspapers. Witt
two Japanese armies converging OF
Hal Cheng it is not expected tina
General Kuropatkin will long holC
that position.
The Daily Mails Newchwang cor
respondent says that the Japanes
captured numbero guns during th'
battle of Ia Tche Kiao, but thi
statement is not confirmed from an
other source.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-04
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL MURDERED
Minister Of interior Blown to Frag.
ments by a Bomb

''ShtS Wy " ooTVp
ST. PETERSBURG: NiatshcshaN
Constantinovitch Won Plehvc, min.
lister of the int erior OF Russia was as.
sassinated while driving to the Baltic
station to take train for the palace
at Peterhof. where he was TO make
his weekly report 10 the car. AS
he was driving along the street "a
bomb was thrown into his carriage.
The assassination is believed to be-
be the outcome of widespread plot.
the existence Of which has been sus-
pected for several days. Numerous
arrests have already been made. in.
Guiding that of the assassin, a young
man who is believed to be a Fin OF
the name of Leglo, and who is now Ia
a hospital. perhaps fatally injured by
the explosion of his own bomb. An
accompice of LeglO also apparently
Finn, but whose name Is unknown,
has been arrested. He had in his
possession a bomb, which he tried to
throw. but he was oyerpowered by
the police just in time to prevent
great loss of life.
SYRACUSE. n. Y: Former Ambas-
sador to Russia Andrew ID. White. III
speaking of the assassination OF NJ.
Won Plehve, says:
81 do not wonder at his assassina-
ton. although | deeply lament II.
Among other reasons for this regret.
il will doubtless be made pretext
for new oppression and new cruelties
toward the Jewish population and to-
ward the Finlanders. Assassination
always defats its purpose, and THIS
will be, fear, no exception to the
rule
His part in the horrible massacre
and plunder of the Jews, mon, women
and children at Kishineff caused him
to be regarded with abhorrcncc by the
whole world. Even more frightiui has
been his connection with the dcStruc-
/ ton Of the liberties of Finland. In
my mind that Ia tho mOSt wicked
| thing in the history Of the last two
centuries. There is no time to 80 IN
To details i'm reference to this matter
than to say that ii has turned the
best. the most civilized, the most
educated and loyal province in the
empire into land il, which the OPP
posite of all these characteristics Is
more highly developed than in any
other part OF the empire. Othcr
things done by him We're also calcu'
lated to bring most bitter hatred
against him."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Gttuas Java gtberes.

Wtan bat geiaet. DAB ss nidts Siz
heres gebe nit Nusnabme bon COB
uno Steuern, aber oas lit opd niht
INNER mabr. Or. Sings 0eue gnt.
oedung fir S6pinbluht 1T elm
fideres Seilmittel fir aIe 2unaen.
uno Sal8leioen. gauienoe f6nnen
oas be5eu9en. 5rau 6. 9. Ban
Wetre Don Sbepberotonn, @eits&ir=
ginien, iaat: SD batte einen idmes
rem Nnfau BON 8rDnditis uno elm
Sabr lang 9ebraudte ib oaQegen
GQes, mas i'd in @rfahruttg bradte,
aber Dhne @rfolg. Cine 6laIde BON
Or. Sings 0euer gntoefung beilte
mid oann ~poQltdnbie. Sic lit uns
feblbar gegen 8rGune. 8eufbuften,
grippe, 3ungenent5hnoune uno
S6minoluht. Man made einen Ser
lu6 oamit. Das Mittel miro oarans
tiert npn S. 9alteper & Sobn unb
No. 9reiB. QpDtbefer. 8rDbeHo=
ihen frei. &eguldre @rDBe 80 Gents
un0 ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Mnerfet.
: 9lnfona be8 beutlmen Theaters

Gnfang oes oeutihen Tbeaters;
0eute Nbeno, ben 81. Mai.
Gin Treitag mDreen ging cit
aus IA Cars beitebenoe Bug auf Del
SnternatiDnal Babn BON bier bret
nab ct. Souls ab, Der nur mi
3piebeln belaoen mar. 3mDlf Cars
fauen bon gutuua uno smei uDr
Beariaa. Seoe Gar entbdlt ettpt
10000 Bfuno. Denoer, Columbus.
Obio uno Bittsburg erbalten ie ane'
@ars; 9anlas, Buffalo uno glepe.
lano lie cine Gar. Die ibriaen blei'
ben in ct. Souls. Seoe Gar bai
eiuen Bert BON etma $1,000.
Gubermann's Meiltermerf,
rDie 0etmat", beute Nbeno ii
Der 8eetbOnehz 6alIe.
Sn Sort Sam Dpulton loa cir
Ibfau<8 electromagnetic aufgeitenl
weroen. Ingebute oaflr merber
oerlanat uno am 81. SUM er61fnet.
0eute Gbeno, y9ie Sci
mat
Ser 8au Der reuen &alernen
uno Sff5ier8mDbnungen in SORT
Sam 6Duiton miro oemndhlt in
Nngriff gen0mmen neroen. W5ar
ertuartet Die nDtigen NnmeiIunQen BON
8aibin9t0n IN eintaen 9agen.
&0rpDral Sage BON gruppe 8
Der BEL Seem Springs laeernoen &as
uaIerie muroe bon Ieinem 8feroe GEE
n0rfen un0 oas Tier trat ibm auf
8ruitfaiten uno Sbulter. grnurbe
ms 6Oipital 9ebraht.
6eute Qbeno-D utInes 3beas
ter in Der Beetbooen= 6aae.
Der 8ert Der 8aRernerfe init
ALIEN 3ubebDr, Aano &C., miro fir
8eiteuerungs5wefe auf 1874, 900 ans
aegeben.
= Sim /. SUM tritt Die Orbinaus
beSi9lih Der SibDronung III ben
StraBenhabncar8 in &roft. Wapor
Campbell Undergraduate oieielbe am
Treitag. Die &onoufteure Der Cars
iino autoriitert, Die 0rbinans aus
sufibren. 3u oielem 8ebufe miil1en
Iie allo alS Spesial : BDlisiIten Elm,
aelhmoren meroen.
6eute Nbenb, ,Die Sell
N a erlte y0rfteauna i'm oeuts
iben gbeater.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Gone Star o(s Wo(tdter.

@s mobuten bic alien 9eutl6en
Nn beioen ufern oes &beins,
Sic ibliefen nuf 86renb6uten
llno tranfen miner nod ems.
9as tuar lire erIte Sugenb,
unb barin batten tie red5t-
9enn mod teiuer itarb in Der Su9eno,
Der big in ietn sitter seseht.
So tpObnen gar piele Seutlhe
Mm Sun NntDnips6luB
unb Bis gum gone Star lit es,
So nur elm 8abienihuB.
Sic ppbnen auf beioen SeiteH
@enau tuie Die Mlten am 8bein,
9oh uplen ben 9urft ie lbitben,
50 muB e8 nit 2Ume Star Bier iein.
9ub 9leichen Tie BARN ben @lteu,
Sic trinfen INNER nod Gins,
9ob eriebt baS berriibe 9ume Star,
Die idbnen @eine bes Rheins.
9enn Bel benz tdeliben 5rinten,
geie's uuier &linta gebeut,
9a f6nnen Den Gurft uur tbidleu
Mit 8betniuein ld)tuer reiebe 9eut'.
8it aber iiuo sons 8ufrieben
Ntit &oue star, Dem @erfeniaft:
@r nerbiitet, ais mirfiamftes Mittet,
8aB @etIt uno S6rper eriblaft.
9abei perbleibt man BEL Sinner,
Sel6it peuu man nod INNER eiHs triuft
lno peun Der 8eeber bic Jtunoe mad6t,
8is baB bie SOnue iintt.
Iuo menn mir be5ablen pollen,
Ssi'S fir aru9, @las ober Stale6e,
60 1a6en mir INNER 8Geins@eto senue
9af1r in uuierer Saide.
9'rum trinfen mir INNER oas
Scae Gtar Bier
IS let BON ms tets geprieIen.
Us bat lih nod au aler 8eit,
Ql8 @olt6ter betpieieul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
0pm S~rte9si@amplase.

= 60 Meilen peitlib BON JenQ
8ang @beng .itieBen Saparer unt
&ufen 5uiammen uno es fam gu
einem @efebt. Die Sapaner mug
ten iih 5urad5ieben. Die Berluite
auf beioen Seiten lDaen beoeutenb
iein. Die Sapauer batten angeblid
10000. Die Ruiien 30, 1000 Mann.
Die Sapaner bereiten fi9 gu
einem 5turm auf Sort Nrtbur npr.
Sapanii9e Sruppen lino BEL
5ofuldan, meitlih BON Der Mliin=
oung oes Oalu, gelanbet.
g8 beiBt, baB &uBlaao ale
ieine 5afen an Der iibirilben &iite
fit 5reibdfen ertldren miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
0uQD Wt0lle
@ie lit pfesI

q8ir 6ieten eiubunoert Dollars getobnuna fir ie=
ben Sal bon &atarrb. Der nl6t Onr6 Ginnebmer
9oa 9alt' s@atarr9=Ru 8e6eiIt ptrOen
fam.
s.. 8. Gtenep So Gisent Soleoo, ..
@ir, bic ltnter3eidneten, baden s.. 5. @6eneD
llt Den leBteu Is Sabreu 9etannt uno baltet ion
lungen unb ~iiuanSiel 6efdbi9t, ale BON Ieiner ayirnla
etn9egangelea DECENTRALIZATION gu e%rTGQen.
Beft & Sruar, @roBbanoel5s= Sroauifen,
Soleoo, 8.
@aloine Riunau g. Marein groBbon-
bels= 0roeuifeH, Soleoo, 8.
6alps &atarrb=Gur ipiro innerli6 geuolnniett unb
Dirtt brett auf oas glut uno Die I6leimioen Ober=
fd3en beg 5piems. 3epenife frei u%erIanot. greis
Is @ents lin Die GlaiGe. 9ertauft bon alien @po=
tbeteru.
6aas' 6amilien=Qiu.n Rnb bic beBeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
Siitet sud pOr llmperOauliAfeit,

Der frud9tbaren Shutter BON 4ranfheiten
3uert treten &erluf bes Ippetits, Mat-
ti9feit, S0bbrennen, 8fabuneen, &olii
un6 Berftopfune elm. Die Seber miro
fiberlaoeu, oas Blut unrein, 8lutaber.
flaung ergreift Beiib bon gurem IftpaG.
ten Organ, uno SIR leio frant. Sic al
ten Mon6e BON ct. Bernhard iammelten
in ben @dloern 5eilpflan5en, telten Die
9einnoe 9dtiefeit Der Sober fpieoer fer
uno erltiften bic &eibe bpn uebeln i'm
Seine ourh ibr 9rDBes 2eber : 6eoulies
rungsmtttef, jebt befannt ats st. Ser,
naro's arduterpinen", cine ourdlaus
pfionslibe 2eberaraenei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
WerIamgt

miro ein Sunge. Der gut oeutlh lelen
fam. 3ad)5ufrageu in Der Office
Der n55reie Btefie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
s6nen Gtnbalt acbpteu.

5. q. @uQeoQe BON 8erbena,
@la., tuar auei Mat i'm 9oipital in
Solge zines idmeren SALES BON
5amorrbDioeu, Die q @eIhullIte
peruriahteh. Na9oem Die Ierste
uno Irsneien lire 8irtung oerfeblt
batten, geb0t 8udtens Mrnicas Salbe
Der peiteren gnt5inoung idneQ Gin
bait ulio BETTE i'm. @s BELT aLe
&eioen uno tDtet ben SGmer8. %
Gents bel &alteDer & SD6n uno SO.
0reiB, Gpotbeter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
BAG mir oama(s nidt oerltauoeu,

BAG mir banlats nidt perltanoen,
oas un8 aber al8 etpa5 syrembes un=
beimli6 beribrte = bas 2eio zines
aebrDbenen 6eraen8 unb zines sers
itDrten @eiites.
Gin trauriges S9idial batte oas
9eben Der lA0nen Srau oernibtet,
Cine 9Iiid(ide Srau mar lie emit
geweIen, an Der Seite zines brapen
Mannes, itol3 auf einen prdhtioen
SDbn. Oa fam Der Sturm. Sin
tragiihes @eIhid nabm lift ben @at=
ten. Sern, i'm fremoen 2anbe, fiel
er BON WiDroerbano; alS Ite lehneno
Elm 2ebensaeiden Don ibn e~rruartete,
cam ibr bic 0ahridt leiues gooes.
Wfit aqer 2iebe ibres 6eraens idlDB
iie ii6 an ben Sohn, iie iab i'm
beranwadien in Graft unb S90u=
belt, biz einea Cages Die @epitter
iiber Den See berauf5Dgen. Dies
Dial blieben tie nlht oriiben, nit
aner 8raft entluben iie li9 iiber Dem
WaIier uno in Dem Nufrubr Der g(e-
mente alug ibr 5obn p~erloren, 1ie
lab i'm ertrinfeu, pDr ibren Nugen.
Seitoem irrte tie in Saus uno Gar
ten lumber. itta. teilnabmslos, niGts
uermObte ibr Elm 2dbelu absugeuin.
men, nur menn iie unS Rinoern be-
aegnete, aIdte es in ibrem NntliB
auf. Damn itrib lie ~(iebfoIenb iber
infer 6aar uno mir &inoer-ilrbtes
ten uns oDr Der gerlbruna Der feis
men 6ano.
=
Sabre lino nersangen. 2ange
babe ib oeS 6auIes nidt geoadt,
reg 9auieS init all leiner Bradt unb
Der bleiben 5rau nit ibrem ibueren
56idial. Nber beute am YfinoI=
morgen flieaen meme @eoanfen 6in=
iiber 8u Dem itiQen See uno Der grit
men Wieie uno benz meiBen 6aus nit
leiner trauernoen Serrin. sic lift
lange tor, bic id6ne Jrau, ibren Sic.
ben gefolgt in bic Gpieteit, aber
oas 5aus itebt nod. uno es erfaBt
MIDI Elm beiBer 8uni6 - i9 m0dte
es mieoerfeben.
0uaU W0lfer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
gaaiae gpnrifen sdIafmnaell

nod galiiDrpielt. ctenIo nod ct.
9ous 0ja gera3 q &acific : gabu
obne 8ed)iet. Ghreibt an irQeno
elnen 8idct : INeuten neaen oieIes
neuen Dieu{te3 g0er an g. IS. Sur,
ner, General 8oiiaaieraQ oent, Dali
fog, 3erns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
9entides Sbeatcr.

6eute Qbeno beginnt in Der Safe
oes Weetbopen : Mdunerhor Der @p.
Illus Der beutihen gbedterDorIteQun
gen unter Der DIRECTION oes 6errn
Ut. During. Da8 Sablreide 8ubli=
fun, melheS bel oiefer erIten Bor-
iteaung Die Daae fiaen miro, BAT
9%elegenbeit, lelbit iein urtei( iiber
Die 9eiitungen Der &initferidaar su
fallen. Bur Guffibrnna gelanat
sSie 6eimat" BON Suoermann elm
8uaitid eriten &angeS.
Worgen. Sonntag G6ene, mirb
Der Biebhdnoler BON Sber6ItreiG"
gegeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21

@ 9rinft 9tiamO , Tlafdeubier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21
5aas' 7Familien= 9iasn RnO Die beEen
0ebdIter muferer 6 puutnbeamteu,

Sin ougemeines Sammern uno
8ebfla9en tutroe unter unieren
@ountpbeamten laut. als Die 2eois-
latur bic fog. See Bill" angen0m-
men batte, moourh Die @abnbren,
pelhe bic 8eamten abgeieben BON
ibrem @ebalt be8ieben. bei9nitten
muroen.
DAB Die 8laaelieoer iberHaI|iq ma=
rem, seigt eine 2iite Der @eiammtein=
nabmen unierer gount1 8eamten
udbreno oes am 30. &obember 1908
lblieBenoen 6isfaljabres. Danad
hp7nnpu Aer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21

@s beiBt iebt. baB Die 6reunoe
98a. 81. 6earit'6 i'm iiberreoen mols
len, ieine Observation-Disclosures
o%uf8ugeben uno ais 3onoioat fir
Die 8ice'B raiioentidaft aui8utreteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-21

Die Ratur baBt cine Duet.
ibung; furiere oieieIbe raid nit
ct. Safobs Del.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

indomitable will she has always sought
the most difficult posts in the field.
Often she has succeeded where all
others had failed
her Great Executive Ability.
That she is a woman of great execu-
tive ability has been proved by the sue
cessful manner IN which she has car
ried on the work of the Salvation Army.
first as commander in Great Britain and
then IN Canada. When she leaves the
Dominion to come here she will turn
over TO her brother Herbert. who Is to
succeed her there. a well-ordered juris-
diction. In the nine years that she was
commander Of the army in Canada the
scope of its work has been greatly in
creased. and thousands have been saved
from the gutter and worse.
Evangeline Booth was born on Christ
mas Day. In 1865. On that same Christ
mas Day the East End Mission was
founded in London by her father. Gen.
William Booth. Her birth was consid-
cred an augury Of success to the army
OF redemption, which hOisted its flag for
the first time that day.
Began to Save Souls Early in Life.
| She began 70 do her share of the work
in spreading the creed of salvation TO all
mankind when she was a mere child.
/ In 1854 when the advances of the army
/ in England were being received with
hostility by the worst element and with
| decided indifference by the better
! classes. she made her first appearance
/ in the street meetings. Down in the
/ district OF Whitechapel. London, in The
midst OF the slums. the army had begun
its street meetings, and had met with
all kinds Of opposition. even to open
threats and show OF force The White
chapel hOodlum, afraid that his sway in
the district was threatened by the &C
tivity OF the SKY soldiers. turned out
and tried by hooting, kissing, and the
throwing of decayed vegetables to drive
the Salvationists from the streets
i The authorities turned an Indifferent
ear to the appeals of General Booth
and things looked dark for the work OF
the army I'm that part OF London which
needed its efforts most. One night Their,
arose on the little platform IN the street
a twelve-year-old girl in The uniform OF
the army. The hoodlums stopped In
their efforts to drown the voices of the
SalvatiOnists and stared AT the child be-
fore them. Then, before they could re
new their efforts. she began to sing. Ths
voice. clear and eager. ringing out amid
the dirt and squalor and sin OF White
chapel. silenced the crowds where the
efforts Of the older workers had beer
objects Of ridicule. To the end the cir
went on with her song. and when sh'
tears were for years were crying anf
men were standing silent and abashed.
| 50 the Salvation Army first won il
! hold in the London slums, and so Wal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
WHY MRS PAGET IS KING EDWARDS FAVOR77EA

.HIs IS the story OF the magnificent
pearl rope which always hangs
around the Queens neck. Many
have been curious 70 learn It,
Here It IS. But first word about Mrs
Paget
Mrs. Arthur Paget Is the only woman
who ever surprised Queen Alexandra.
And that is why the King likes her best
OF all his american subjects. And that
Is why the Queen loves her best Of all
the women in the world, outside her own
family.
Mrs Paget, be II known, is the only
woman who ever made friends with both
the King and the Queen
other women have been liked by either
the King or the Queen. And, TO be
liked by one. was a pretty sure guaran-
tee Of not being liked by the other.
None Like Her.
There have been women. like Lady
Brooke. now countess or Warwick; Mrs.
Langtry. and others-charming women
indeed-Out without the knack OF maxi
ing friends with the whole family.
And then there have been dear good
solus. the Countess Of Salisbury, Mrs.
Gladstone and the Dowager Duchess Of
Marlborough. who were dearly liked 10y
the Queen. but TO whom the King was
as Indifferent as dish water
IT took Mrs. Paget 10 captlvate them
both. Yes, and the Princess Of wales,
too, and the Wales grandchildren.
She took the latter into the grounds Of
s. Sandringham one day when the Queen
had a headache and the Princess OF
Wales was away.
Doings Of Family.
Their royal grandmother guards them
very closely on these occasions. and IN
spite OF the bevy OF maids and nurses
she keeps them in sight
Their mother. the princess. was open
ing a bazaar IN London and their IA
Their, the prince, was laying a corner
stone IN Liverpool. Inc four princes
and the princess were at home IN tn
Queens care, when Alexandra cam
down with a headache. Outside In tn,
grounds there was the din Of Ionies an'
carts. OF engines and the barking of to,
dogs and the expostulation OF nurses
Within the Queen groaBed.
Then Mrs. Paget arrived on the seen
and within ten minutes she had tn
small royal cortege playing and con
tented. and the only sound was thei
merry laughter from the distant hill
where they peacefully picnicked.
Mrs Paget IL on Whispering term
with the King and on Eosslping term
with the Queen. Her majesty loves q
see Mrs. Paget with King Edward, be
cause she knows he is IN no worse com
pany. And her majesty loves to hav
Mrs. PaSet at Windsor, because sh
likes her so much. Make friends wit
the women and the men are sure TO Xix
you. was the precept taught by Mrs
Parsn Stevens 70 her daughter year
t. aKo. Makezfrepdss 8tthsthe -Y5YeS an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

Then Mrs. Paget. returning late one
night from an entertainment with her
son. walked through the drawing-rcoms
in her home on Belgrave Square and.
stepping into an alcove. threw open The
door OF the electric elevator. The ele-
vator il a little affair which runs up
through the house from cellar to roof.
Within there is a small cushioned seat
and there is just space Tor four persons
10 stand. There is an electric light in
side and a small wheel or lever by which
the elevator is propelled
Tragic Plunge Down Shaft.
Mrs. Paget walked through the draw
ing-rooms-. All was dark. as it was
late Then she stepped in.
There was a frightened shrek. Then
duh thud
The elevator was at the Top OF the
house. and Mrs. Paget had walked into
the open shaft She lay at che bottom.
! bruised, broken. and senseless-
Her son. who was just behind her,
rushed into the cellar and found his
mother lying there She was in all her
! ballroom array. but unconscious.
Physicians we're summoned Word
was sent 10 the palace and the King
dispatched his surgeon. Sir Arthur
/ Treves, TO the Paget home. The Queen
was in Mysteries all night and her at
/ PENDANTS were alarmed about her. So
many misfortunes have happened TO the
/ friends of EnglanG's Queen that she
ever breads a new one
II was three days before the extent
OF Mrs Paget's injuries could be de-
termined. Then it was found that the
knee cap had been shattered in six
places IL was broken in bits like a
china saucer dashed twenty feet 10 the
ground. One leg was broken in two
places Both ankles were horribly
spr3ined. One wrist was oHt OF joint
and all the fingers were broken. And
many internal injuries were feared
And. worst Of ali. there wes broken
Alive and Conscious.
Mrs. Paget was alive and conscious.
so Sir Arthur reported. There was that
much 10 be thankful for.
1t viii be months before she is about
again. Perhaps Il whole year. Mean
I while bulletins are sent tally to the
palace. The Queen calls often. The
King has inquired twice in person and
has sent his messengers three times a
day
Each morning = florist comes from the
! royal conseryatories with fresh bIos-
= SONS. Each day "a messenger comes
p from the Queens table and from the
, Kings wine cellar with dslicacies fOT
: the invalid Each noon there IS q spe-
, clal envoy to inquire what car be done
for the sufferer. Surely everything that
can be devised for the comfort OF the
e distinguished woman is being done.
IL Mrs. Paget RECEIVERS she Will stand
higher than eyer at court. She hai
, been so docile' SO ready 20 take tne ad
! ter OF her treatment, 50 amiaole through
1t all.