davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

American style, to be eaten with sugar
and cream, place them in a glass dish
and garnish them with green leaves
of some sort. Then serve them on
dainty china plates. Do not use what
are known as sauce plates or saucers,
but fiat, good-sized plates
During the season of strawberries
serve them III some form at every
meal. They are delicious and always
acceptable at breakfast, luncheon, din
ner, and especially refreshing and
tasty for a late supper with ice cream.
There are many ways of using
Strawberries in pies, puddings, patties,
dumplings, plombieres and ice creams,
but the great American dish is straw
berry shortcake- mot the cheap ceI1u-
loid article displayed in bake shops
cious, old-fashioned, homemade short
cake which is without peer in deli
cacy of flavor and all other qualities
that go to make perfect example of
culinary art
10 make strawberry ShOrtcake in
perfection, sift one quart of -four with
three heaping teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and a saltspoonfuT of salt into
large bowl Work through this -four
after sitting it, two heaping table
spoonfuls of butter. Use knife to cut
the butter through, and when the -four
and butter are thoroughly mingled
stir in enough cream to make light
dough, just light enough to lift with
a spoon, but not stiff enough to roll
on the pastry board
Butter the inside of three good-sized
baking pans and put the dough in
them with a spoon, dividing it equally
If the pans are not large enough
use four instead Of three. After the
dough is in the pans smooth it over
with knife; then bake in a quick
oven till it is light brown over the
surface
Do not split these cakes, as they
will be none too thick Turn them out
Of the pans, and before they get cold
butter one side of each of them After
buttering them lay one of them on a
big platter or deep, large plate In a
large bowl put as many strawberries
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
For the Summer Girl.

For the summer girls room there
are now imported chests Of drawers
which can be set upon table. They
match TIE cretonne furnishings now
in vogue. The chest is>no higher than
an afternoon tea table and less than
two feet wide and deep.
1t is covered with cretonne, and has
five drawers, also covered in cretonne,
with French lettering in gold, setting
forth that the compartments are in
tended for gloves, cravats, ribbons,
handkerchiefs and wells. The chest
can be packed in the bottom of a
trunk, and saves carrying boxes, to
say nothing of the trouble of locating
accessories of dress in a bureau OF
the guest room.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

The waist line is now left free from
artificial support, and a bust form is
made of grass cloth Or canvas, stiff
fened with the best quality of whale
bone. Dainty union suits of India silk
are provided for wear under these
bust forms, in which case the bloom
ers are bloused to take the place of
the regulation bloomers with the bath
ing suit, which, in such cases, con-
slsts of merely the blouse and the
skirt.
The hosiery should always match
the prevailing color in the bathing
costume. Plain Isle is best. Violent
contrasts in hosiery offend the eye
and render the .wearer conspicuous
Sandals, bound on with ribbons OF
wash silk, are popular, but the newest
shoe has no sole and gives in the
water as easily as a stocking. 1t is
made from washable, non-shrinkab1e
cloth, not unlike chamois skin in fin
ish, and when it is taken off after the
bath it is slipped on a shoe tree TO
dry in shape.
This shoe is apparently built from
two pieces of cloth, with the seam
running from the back Of the heel
straight under the foot, UP in the front
to the top of the vanp. It is held
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Novel Bedroom Sets.

Dainty bedroom sets in pale-toned
china are now offered for the guest
room of the inexpensive summer cot
tage where gas has not been intro
duced. They consist of small tray,
holding a glass, small pitcher for
ice water, candle-stick and covered
matchbox. These come in plain white
china, with bands in co1ors to match
the rooms, and also in white and gold
and Dresden designs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Gold Bullion in Favor.

Gold bullion plays no small part in
the makeup of summer confections.
Among the girdles of the moment
are those of cloth Of gold, embroider-
ed in silk floss in small designs, the
color of the embroidery matching that
of the frock with which the girdle is
to be worn. A pale blue pongee silk
has deeply pointed girdle in cloth
of gold, embroidered with small
feur-de-lis in pale blue silk A sage
green etamine costume shows a cloth
of gold crush gird1e, embroidered in
disks nearly an inch in diameter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

ously to the figure initiates against
them. Flannels are used only in the
cheapest grades of bathing suits and
are distinctly old-fashioned.
Never before have such elaborate
trimmings and braidings been shown
on bathing suits. This is largely due
to the fact that the manufacturers
have advanced in the weaving of
washable braids and embroidery ma
terials.
The diversity of designs on which
bathing suits are cut this year shows
that manufacturers have awakened to
a realization that all women do not
look alike in the surf There are de-
signs for stout women and for thin; !;
high-necked blouses for thin girls, and
beautiful round necks for girls with
plump throats and shoulders. There
are elbow sleeves, three-quarter
sleeves and sleeves which are mere
putfs. All the smart suits have the
three component parts-bloomers,
skirt and blouse-worked into one sim
gle, solid, non-partable garment.
Another feature common to all the
new bathing costumes is the trim,
fitted appearance Of the skirts. They
ruined by the crowd of San Francis
co hoodlums.
There have been many similar in
stances of the self-reliance given to
women in this part of the country by
their free life.
A band of drunken Indians once
came down from the Round River
Agency and took advantage of the
men in the fields to stir up the town.
There were a dozen big bucks, and
they proceeded to tear things up gen
orally. But the women got together,
and, mounted on horses and armed
with whips, they drove the trouble
some redskins out Of town, howling
for mercy.
Within the last ten years many of
the girls have gone to universities,
and have come back with modified
ideas Of the freedom of women. But
a month on the ranch brings back
their old self-reliance
One young woman returned after a
several years course in art in Paris,
and attempted to live up to the ideas
she had acquired abroad. One day
she attempted a roundup of yearlings
with some Eastern friends. A refrac-
tory bull was making trouble for
some of the boys" refusing to be
rounded up with the COWS.
They were having a small edition
Of a Spanish bull fight, when the
young woman came dashing up with a
big bull-snake whip in her hand Ten
minutes later, when the bull was safe
ly corralled, she rode back to her
friends. In answer to their surprised
and admiring looks, she said:
well, | just couldn't help showin'
them boys how it was to be DONE"
Even her college training could not
save her speech for the moment
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Mother Goose for Breakfast.

For the youngster who rebels at
diet of bread and milk or breakfast
foods, the stores are now showing cum
ming porridge sets to WOO the most
jaded appetite. They are in old Eng
lish china, and consist Of a. bowl and
plate decorated with familiar charac-
tiers from Mother Goose rhymes done
in poster style Mary Mary" "Lit-
tie Bo-Peep," Miss Mufitt" and
other popular nursery personages are
shown in remarkable colorings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
The Hop-Sacking Tie.

Some Of the exclusive shops are
hop-sacking ties for wear
with negligee shirts. The hop-sacking
is in very fine weave, and is shown
in woody tints, dull green
and brown. It is made into both as
cots and four-in-hands, and is less
bulky in appearance than it sounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
The Dafodil Chamber Set.

One of the most attractive patterns
in chamber sets for summer homes is
the daffodil design. Pitchers, tooth
brush holder and slop jar are vase
like in shape, tall and graceful, and
the outside of the washbowl is octa-
gonal. The decoration is tall yellow
dafodils, which add to the grace and
height of the pieces.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
How Italy victimizes America.

Americans pay millions of dollars
annually for bogus antiquities import
ed from Italy. According to the
United States Consul at Florence,
they come second in value among the
articles exported to America, citrus
fruits being the first.
These fakes are said to be "of every
kind, description and alleged epoch,
but most of them such clever irnita
tions as to require experts to detect
the deception"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
The Handkerchief as a Material.

The rage for fancy articles made
from handkerchiefs has by no means
died out, and handkerchiefs in vari-
GUS sizes are now woven with this end
in view
A square as large as the o1d-fashion-
ed bandanna is printed in sweet peas,
in pink or lavender shades. Three of
these squares are divided into quar-
ters. Four points of one handkerchief
are turned in, and the position Of the
square is reversed, the joining being
effected by a coarse lace beading
through which ribbon is run, pink for
the pink sweet peas, lavender for the
lavender blossoms.
The corners of the other two hand
kerchiefs are then Joined to form
founce, which hangs around the pillow
in deep points. The back of the pill
low is of lawn to match the prevail
ing tone in the flowers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

as are required, sweeten them well
with powdered sugar, partially crush
them, and spread the layer of the cake
on the platter, when it is cold, quite
deep with the crushed strawberries.
Put in another layer of the cake and
then layer of the fruit Continue this
until the last layer of cake is on.
Cover it with whole berries, sprinkle
them with powdered sugar, cover
them with layer of whipped cream,
and serve with pitcher of ice cream
Strawberry shortcake should always
be served and eaten cold. If you pre-
fer to make the dough for the short
cake stiff enough to roll out, add less
cream, roll it lightly and shape it as
well as possible in the pans. Do not
use knife to split the cakes, but take
a fine but strong piece of sewing silk
Hold it tightly in both hands and
draw it through the cake, splitting it
in halves
Strawberry Tapioca-Boil a quar-
ter of pound of prepared tapioca in
one quart Of water until it is like
thin Jelly; add level teaspoonful of
salt and three generous tablespoonfuls
Of sugar. Stir till the sugar is dis
solved, and add a pint of slightly
crushed strawberries. Pour this. mix
ture into a pudding dish and bake it
in slow oven till slightly brown over
the top. Then stand it where it will
get very cold Serve with rich cream,
slightly sweetened
Old-Fashioned Strawberry Pre-
serves.-Weigh equal quantities of
Strawberries and sugar. Do not select
over-ripe berries. Put the berries in
a large bowl in layers, with a layer of
sugar on each layer Of fruit Let the
berries stand in the sugar over night.
In the morning turn the whole into
a preserving kettle and let them boil
over a slow fire just long enough to
scald without shrinking them. Six
minutes is long enough. Then~skim
them out and put them in jars. Let
the syrup boil till it is quite thick
Pour it over the strawberries and fas-
ten the top of the lars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
SOME OLD RUSSIAN PROVERBS

He who blasphemes his Maker
meets with forgiveness among men,
but he who reviles the Gar is sure to
lose his head.
There is something grand in the
name Of Liberty can it feed
one? (Said after the emancipation Of
the serfs.)
The house that hath no god or painted
saint within
Is not to be resorted to, that roof is
full of sin.
Every writer is a bear who ought
to be kept in chains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
But Few Are Blessed.

1t is more blessed to give than to
receive, but the wonderful part of it
IS that SO few people know it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23
gaaes 5~tentgss'ten.
3nlan b.

Der 0Dro : 8acific Gdnaers
buno, gu Dem cine &eihe BON St6o=
ten in Dregon uno 8aibin9ton ges
bort, feiert iein oiesjdbriQes SGnaerz
feft in Tacoma, Waib.
Sci Dem 8ranoe in Der @ros
cers ouu 8m. Sbempp in @bieaeo
nuroe Der ahtidbrige Spbn oeS Be>
fiberS eet6tet, Der Better Ielbit,
feline Srau. iein BrEoer uno oret
S6bne puroen ibper perlebt. Die
Suneen batten nit Strei1b6lsern
geipielt uno oa5 9aus in Brauo aes
itedt.
Senator 8ormon bat poEitp
ertldrt. oaB CT Die Stele zines @ors
Iibenoen oes bemotratiIhen Nas
tiDnaltumites nibt annebmen tperoe.
Der Streif an ben nBadinas
5uuies" lift am Breitae mieoer err
neuert tpuroen. Die Streiter iino
unsuSrieeen nit Der Nrt uno @eiIe,
mie bic Wieoeraniteaunoen oprge'
nDinnter murben.
- &uf Der Sabrt bon 8inoitur
i'm fanaoiihen State GutariD nod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23
gett itber 60 Sabren

iton uurbe Mfrs. @inslsm's 500
thing Sbrup pon Wiaipnen pm
Wiittern beim 3abnen Der 9inoer
anaepenoet. @irtt 0u i'm G6lafe
ourh bas Sbreien zines &inoeS ees
it6rt, baB i'm 8abnen 1T uno Dor
S1mersen tueint? Wenn 10, lafie
iofprt cine Elaibe bDn ,.Mtr8.
Binsloms SDptbina SDrup" holen,
Sein @ert lift unbeaablbar. Sc miro
benz tleiner 2~eioenoen iofort Ginoes
rune oeri9affen. 8erlaBt eub oae
rauf, Miitter. es lit tein 8meifel
oariiber. gs BELT 9iarrbDe, reaus
liert ben Maeer un6 bic @ieren,
beieitiat @ino 8olif, ernei&t Den
@aumen, perbinbert Gnt5inoune
uno ftdrtt bas gauge Spitem.
.Mirs. @inalops Soothing Snrup"
fir aabnenoe 9inoer lit angeuebm
i'm @eibmad; oas Gecept itammt
BON einem Der beiten tpeiBliden
Ner8te in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc lit
BEL alien Druaeiften in Der aanaen
@elt at baben. Breis 25 Gents per
Blnlhe. 9auft nihtS anoeres, alS
Bin8[om8 Sootbina Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23
Snbilanm zines gaiikenfeItes.

Guf Dem pradto0Gen ShieBplab
Der S@lken9eIeQidaft Der Staot
3hrib am 5uBe bes ueliberaes
feierte man oaS funlpno(e 3lrid]er
Shibenfeft. 3ugleib Fpar bieies
| Set eine Subitdumsfejer; opr oierf
bunoert Sabren - pDm y. Guault
bis Is. September 1904 - fano in
| 8urih bas erlte ShiiBenieit itatt.
unteritibt uDn Der 8irid3er 4eaie=
rune batten Die ftdotilhen 8udieny
l6iben ienes Set BON LANCER 6ano
o%Drbereitet. Sc ioate Elm allgemei<
mes 5hiBenfeit meroen, bauptlGh=
LID @dlte aus Siiobeutihlano brin=
gen uno Die felt Dem S9pabenfrieee
ent5neiten @emiiter nieber peri6b-
men. Sn 614 gremplareu uaro elm
@iulabunasidreiben aeorudt-e s lift
Der erIte befanntgebliebene 3uriher
9rud - uno nod alien Ridtuneen
nerlanot, on ale iaooeuti9en Stdote,
ben Rbein binunter bis nah ben
0ieberlanben, aa@ gir0l, rah
Salsbure. Wien, 5fen u. {, m. Die
Ser56ee bon 8trttembera uno
Bapern, Der Wartaraf oon Rieoers
baoerl, Der Bfal5araf bel Gbein, Der
Marferaf pDn 8ranoenburg uno
auG ser r&bmiid] 8huia" purben
eingelaben. Da8 SdieBen 5erfiel
in 5pei Nbteilunoen;; &rmbruit,
idieBen uno 8ahienibieBen, fir
oeren jeoe in lie 30 Breiien uno abt
Brdmien 972 @uloen our 8erfi9una
ftanbeH. Biele 8reiie aingeu in 3
Nuslano; &uasbur9er, Timer uno
girDler SbIben taten iib b~elpnoers
beruDr. Guf Dem SdlBenplab narb
Bpm Der Staot taefib BON II biz )
l1br fir ieoen ShuBen ouno wer
ionft gem barb1 i'm w0lt" freier
gil9 aebalten. Mit Dem Teite mar
@ettfompf i'm 9oufen, Springer
uno Steinft0Ben berbunben; oaneben
lodte cine 2otterie (ein a@lad8=
an Der id falt Die Qanse
siigiderilhe 8eo6lferun9 beteiligte,
Cine ausfubrIi6e 8ei6reibnng oes
JeiteS aiebt SolomOn 8Daelin in
Berfe u9as alte 8irih".
BUR Subildum8feier batte Die Staots
idyibengeieaidlaft bret ShieBItanoe !
errid)ten laiieu, peld]e benen per@
id)ieDener o%erqangener @pOben ents
(preden; in einem oieler St0noe
fDnnte man nit Der 6euerpaffe iGie.
zen, bic 1904 oebrandlib mar. Sc
beldtimen ben 8uihauer eiaentrms
licbe @efhble, penn er aus Dem
Stano, in Dem nit Der mooernen
8ra5iIiongpaffe aelbpiien tpuroe,
an oieien Subildum8itano berantrat
uib bier fob, ME aemdhllb oas 9as
Den oer alten Teuertpaffe oor iid
aiua, uuo petd] umit&n0lihes @rs
eianiB Da8 0Drberetten uHo abQeben
ie6es einselnen Sduiies mar. aud
fir oa8 NrntruitlhieBen mar ein
Stano oa = Die Sbeiben entiDraden
ben alten 8urbitoern uno oamit
Die grinnerung an oa8, mas mir
aus ben gbrDniten aber oas Set
bon 1904 miiieu, tomplet mar, mar
elm r@l1Gsbaien" aufaeiteut mUrs
hPn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23

@lopt0n in Seem gorf oeriet Der
@rcurfions0ampfer .@atQne(" ourh
cine 8a8eTplDfiDn in BrQn0. Ser
Gapitain lteB ben DQnpTer BET Der
@eoar Sniel auf Stranb faufeu un0
Die $50 Boiiaaiece, Die fih Quf benz
0anpfer b%efanoen, nltroen BON Der
DatnpfDaAt n9tofemis" oufgeuDms
men. Jtientan0 mur0e perfect.
Y usIano
Die oiesiGbri9eu s5etipiele in
8apceutb baben begDnneu. 8uerf
fam vGanHbduler" aur NuffGhrunq.
Die 3uiien baben ith bereit
ertIdrt. ben BON ibnen nit 8e1htQq
bele9ten en9liiden Dampfer ,Wa=
lacca" frei5uQeben. 1obalo feItQeIte1t
lit. Dab 0erielbe feline &Dntrebanoe
an 8Orb babe. Sn gnQlono berrI6te
in Solge Der SSeitnabme oes Dantz
piers gr0Be N%ufrequu0, bu1 bat Iib
oielelhe nab Der @rfldrune Der Ruiz
len geleat. Nus ST.. 8eter8buro
miro lbri9ens aemeloet, Die .Was
lacca" lei nur fefteenpmme,, neil Der
8apttdn oerlelben iib aepeigert babe,
Die WanifeIte oorSuleeen.
Nu8 SueA miro gemeloet, DAB
Der Oampfer nScan0ia" Der 6amz
burg=Qmerifo>2tnie tpelder BON ben
&uiien i'm R0ten Steer fonfi8siert
nuroe. bort an9efommen fei. Oa8
S6iff fahre inter ruiiiider GfaQoe,
meroe BON einem ruiIiiden Warinez
Sfftsier befebligt uno babe cine aus
ruiiiid)en Warineleeleuten beitebenoe
Wanuidlaft.
Die eng(iihe JlDtte
lit in Qleranbria eineetrpfen.
Sn Der merifaniIden 9taot
Nguas galiente8 finb Die Nmerifo.
ner Clarence 8op uno So. 2atimer
BON Qngeiteuten oeS Nlfaloe Terre8
9etBtet n89oen. 9erres cam, toie
Der alnerifaniidae 9onIu[ 8ailer in
Ma5atlan meloet, angetrunfen in
@ap's Office uno es mur6e Inn bort
aeiaat. CT IoGIe pieher fUmmen, tpenn
er ni6tern iei. Darauf Ianote er
feline 2eute, I'm 8ae uno 2atimer au
perbaften, Die 5ade miro unter-
iudt.
= Die .8raunihmeielIhe 9an>
oes5eituna' maht befaunt, baB 8ron=
prins 8ilbelm i'm 6erbit an 8oro
oes 5hulihiHes Charlotte cine
6eiie I'm Die Melt anSutreten gez
benfs. Son beitinfprmierter Seite
miro jeoDh 0eritbert. onB man in
ben maBgebenben 8reiien n0n oieier
NbIiht oes gsrDnFo(ger8 bisber feiue
8enntuiB bate. Nah Der eenann>
ten 3eitung iol beE 2ped Der 6eiie
Elm er8ieberiiher iein uno Der Srons
priu3 in 5olae oeiien OH 8uro Der
Charlotte" cine SteIuno a(s W}as
rine. Gffi5ier ntdt befteioea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23
GimIacmma:

ale Gameraoeu Der Snoianer.
Expedition unter Genera
Miles nno o eneraI McRir.
lie i'm Sabre 1874 iber Die Clamp
gitacaoD finb freunolibit erluht, it,
rem nlten Raneraben Bppts an
Der Nurboitefe Der II. uno
MART StraBe in ct. 2Duis,
W .. 81 beiuhen.
Die alte alma miro reprpou'
siert uno be 8 Stag
&c uiro Guh ben @ee 5eiaen.
Noreiie: F. 0. LANCE Wine & Liquor Co.
81. 8. Qanoe. BreS. Boots.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23

ySprp 3 TUrma1in' (@imer &
9(menbl mtiieptii6es 0Sitte( gegen
8ranomunoer, @uu0en, 6autauss
Ihloq uoer Gbn(ihe Qeioeu. s. 8.
9 hmtot @aent. 6ouiton, 3eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23
Siomeitteras mifnlmt Gnd)

Benn Sbr @udj irgeaouD nleoer,
laiieri tpDat. tbut es entlang Der 81.
ME Der
Gan NntpmtD u Mramfas
Bah Sabm,
I'M GartensD iftritt oes Staates. Se'
fInbbeit unb Rlima uniibertrDHeu.
Binige Q~6noereien fiji ben Tarmer,
MarttQdrtner, Dbfts uno 8ieb5ubier.
Gegen Gin3elbeiten tuenbetGuh an
q. 8. Wartin, O. B. o.,
e@m NrtDniu. TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-23

pr. Bur6gs G~onoitip B
B1w6er" madbt Sieb fraftia rlltu
felt. 25e Hub soc 6as Eafet. Jragt
GustsH G6nhltr bafir.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29
YOUNG LADY BURNED TO DEATH
AWFUL FATE or REaEccA ROD.
RlouEz AT SILVER CITY

from Friday Daily CuscuI
a his'rea iuF accident terminating
fatally within twenty four hours oc
currod in this city early Sunday morn
nr thr victim being Rgbpcca RodrI.
supz. % pretty young Mexican r.rf
aged ls years
Miss Rodriguez hld hcUn gu daucg
and had returned tu her home iu tho
snu'hwosten part Uf thr city about 4
O'Clock boz tbD morning Just how fhu
accident occurred viii never he
known as she was alone at the time.
nu' 90 Is supposed She struck mHtcu
Tor the purpose of lighting Iamn.
ana fhat % f0Il to me floor Irntlup
her dress Miss Rodriguez was sub
icc' t1 faInt.ug spolIs. and when the
dress cnught fro. sho must have been
unconscious as d. was some uuIe
.Ime la'yr WHOM hOr m1aus attracted
attention aud assistance.
The flames had eaten away Am the
apparel which she wore and her face
ana body was simply mass of burns
and bustogs Medical aIl was sum
money ana everything possible was
done f0 alleviate the Jorrihls suffering
which sbr was UNDERGOING. bat death
clmo to her relief enc same night
Deceased was a br.ght young lady
and very popular a sad feature NJ
her death was that she was shortly
to have boon married Funeral srr
vices we're conducted yesterday sII
vr city Independent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29
FOOT SQUEEZED
BUT NOT CRUSHED
MRS. N. r. srElNER's MARROW Es.
CAPE FROM AWFUL ACCIDENT.

ruu Fridays uug CIulouI
u..au.. am.1ue EoUu. Look 1ut'
Mra 50. b. Steiner. oI NDrlb Second
street, stopped stock W Boo from. of
a moynl train lt lby WaIraad avenue
ru .us FwnUIaF afternoon. and
barely escaped H.IuF rHmI fo death
under .lo .ae As DO happened. shn
has torn p.aru ana inch aud "a HaIr
'our un Deer uahJ Iuut Iusf lHol. IHr
n0a toa and B.. 1t So IosapH hospital
very lame.
Mrs steiner attempted ra cross rHa
tracks when fh. elI. wen. down IHr
raf 'nr train ud ha3 I.C Jlo F.ln.
Hlt lUd was crossing .u front 1f "a
string OF uuN cars ue.us pushed by "a
switch rUr.no. iu.. aH shn reached
.hc rra, some one yelled ai hsr
shu nDcamr confused auI stood rll
and iHI bo train knock hor d1wn.
lucN.y HHu ls.I 'I One ..Iu uf lHr
tracks and tHDc lr pus.d ou with.
Quo d1.ug any m0r. I3mla. Cham
Squeezing ono foot which laII close rn
tho rail.
Tho physician .n charge of fHo .rsH
Says Chat Mrs Steiner VIII us uuI
within week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29

Chicago. OCT g7 Tho rurrhaH. n'
fHe National UauF ~ North America
Hr fHe Continental National bank pa
aun0unoci effective at once Th.E 10
f.Hu comes hH r'.may i1 fHo charges
connecting the name 0f President
naar ~ Perry of fhe NaU1rH Rank
of N1rih America with nr fo'un.aus
burning of fha Chicago car aHl Iooo.
motive company plant af iIerea.Frh
october q while fhr direction. ar
rort tho presidents denial aH truth
they fh0uehf % morDr lhc leH hls-
meas policy WIN thU consolidation
the Continental aIil taEe uuk as .he
second largest hanh In Ch.uaeo