davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-08-18
Blanco>Negros y
Negro>B1ancos,

Laredo, Texas, con ounce mil
habitantes, en- su mayoria relacio
nados y emparentados con gentes
de todas las nacionesy de todas las
comuniones Y de todos los credos,
Sc encuentra todavia en- la edad in
grata, cuando la vida de un hombre
no Sc aprecia mucho mas que la de
un cabrito; tiene mas ell aspecto de
una gran rancherfa, 6 pueblo de al
dea.que de una ciudad en- progreso,
aunque no faltan casas c6modas Y
edifcios modernos, con cierto lujo,
nj hombres buenos, cspaces de re
generar la politica anemica que 10
gobierna. Pero, estos, son extrahos
q la polftica, que, segun la rutina
reAccionaria y antiprogresista de
la mayors, ,sla cual no conoce mas
que ell 'Yo," imp6rtales unspito
ell progreso moral y material de
la infeliz ciudad, digna ciertamen
te de mejor suerte.
Por otra parte, ell Gobierno de
Uncle Sam," con su ley fiscal so
bre la immigration europea, la uni
ca capaz de conventir esta frontera
en- un jardin de Texas, la condena
al ostracismo, mientras ell estrenuo
Republican, Roosevelt, la inunda
con sus fogosos soldados negros,
probablemente con..el fin de perfec
cionar la raza. latina.
Por consecuencia, salvo un mila
gro, Laredo esta destinado a1n por
mucho tempo vivir en- ell letar-
go en- que Sc encuentra hoy,y noso
tros, malgrado ell Federal Bull
ding" .cuya moderna y elegante
construction honra realmente q
Laredo, continuaremos viviendo
como hemos vivido:'en ell ..estado in
grato! 81 no peor. Pues 81 la
draconiana ley citada ''ut supra,
perjudica q los .emigrantes, que
vienen con sus fuertes brazos
q centupllcar las riquezas naturales
de esta parte del Estado, ell regalo
que nos hizo el valiente Roosevelt
de los vencedores de. Santiago de
Cuba, nos perjudicara mucho mas
porque tenemos ell peligro inminen
te de trasformarnos de semi-civili
zados en- semi-negros.
Entonces, ladios mobiles desceu-
dientes dc Moctezuma! iadios no.
BILE sangre latina!
La ley que rermite al Norte ell ma
trimonio entire blancos y negros,
pronto Sc extendera al Sur, y 81 no
Sc rechaza' 'energicamente como una
ley immoral Y odiosa. en- menos de
cuatro generaciones, la sangre afri
cana correra en- las venas texanas
en- abundancia, convirtiendo a ru-
bios v morenos, en- color de choco
late, es decir, en- mulatos!
En- fin, no es en- un articulo de GO
cetilla, donde Sc puede profundizar
tan delicada y grave cuestion;pero
desde luego, sale a la vista: Que
sucedera q Uncle-Sam en- 100 amos,
con Diez millones de negros muy
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-08-18
Voto Publico de gratitud
y reconocimiento q los res
petables Jefes del Conner
clio en- esta Ciudad.

LA Sociedad de Dependien
tes" y ell numeroso grupo de la
juventud comercial consagrada
al ira bajo, mandan piibllcamen
te un voto de gratitud a todos
y a cada uno de sus dignos ge-
fes, por haber concedido, de la
manera mas pacifica, volunta
ria y expontanea el Descanso
Dominical, que comenZ6 q sur
tlr sus efectos ell dia 5 del pre-
sente mes.
81 la dependencia, hasta hoy,
ha sido digna del puesto que
desempeiia, ofrece solemnemen
te perfeccionar sus servicios y
demas labores en- beneficio de
sus dignos gefes y de la culta
Sociedad, , Potosina.
Trabajo y Protection Md-
tua. San Luis Potosi, Agosto
+ de 19O6.-Presid Carlos
Lozano. Vice Presidente, Luis
Gonzdlez. Ter. Vocal, Gunner
sindO Melendez. % Vocal,
Enrique N. Vargas. Ser. Vo-
cal, Jose M. Torres. Tesorero,
Euse6io OrtuH0. Secretario,
Francisco Salazar.
FIrmas del respectable conner
clio potosino: T. Olavarria, Ra
fael Rodriguez, S. en- c., d. A.
lonso y Cla., J. Unna y Cfa.,
Gutierrez Monz6n Hnos., Fer
nandez y Pardueler, IS. en- c.,
G. E. Lozano, Leon Cert, Abas
cal Hnos., Blanc & Garcin, Ga
llardo y Perez Amanda, Pedro
Anda, Valentin Elcoro y Cia.
sues. Diego Robledo Sues,
Antonio Delgado Renteria. Fe
derico Coqui, J. A Torrentera,
Guerra y Beascoa, R. Rivero y
Cis I. Salas, Leverger ~ CO
ttier, G.. Garibay e hiJos, Ma
nuel Blanco, R. y C. Arbide,
Torres Nieto y Cia, vda. de
Landeta e hijos, Rodolfo
Burck, Anastssio Alcocer Su.
cesoIes, Juan Kaiser y Hno.,
M. Esquivel y Cia, D. c. Ro
mo, A. s. Sharpton y Cis., S.
Escobedo, L. T. Carrera, Girls
pin Gomez y Cia., Amado Me
drano, Elpidio Rodriguez, Ju
liau Urquijo, L. R. de Cells,
Compania Metaldrgica, l. San
Pedro. A. +. Noval, Gomez &
Higuera, Elorza y Aceves, AL
cocer Hhos., Andres Campos
Genaro y Ernesto Espinoss'
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-08-18
DIRECTOR,
REDACTOR
YPROPIETARIO
| b. Cardcnas.
LIT3E EQH@e
Tenemos de venta
los siguientes:
Armonias y CantaIes. por Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilera; un tomo rdsti

Armonias y CantaIes, por Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilera; un tomo rdsti
Demi Monde, cada tOmO. O.........O.5 5O
Cuentos Nacionales, por Angel
P. Chavez, un tomo rdstica.. 30
Ccnterencias de Sn. Agustfn, por
slRev. p. Agustino Fray Euge
nio Ceballes y tomos, rdstica. l. 90
a Protection Lbre Cambio por TT,
Caballero, tomo rGstica ......O7
LaUma Enamorada, por Andres
Sanchez del Real un tomo r1sti-
Ca..,. ........... .,OV
Naturaleza de las cosas, por Tito Lu
creciO Caro-, un tomo rustica. -. so
emorias de un Fstudiante, por el
Lie. Alexandra Villasenor, un to
mo rrisliCa. ..........5 30
81 Clavc, por Pedro A. de Alarc6n,
I'm tinO rustica .................
Dertcho en- la Vida Econ6mica, pOr
On. Anselmo Guerra, un tOmO
rQstlca, a,,....... .............. .oV
i)inamita y Petroleo ......... -. IL
Cuentos del Dia, por On. Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilera..................6 30.
La Prmera Production. ...20
Piedras Preciosas, por Salvador Rue
u" '.'.'..'... ....'.. 'oo
Collection de Sonetos. s.............. 10
Viaic Critcn slrededor de la Puerta
del Sol, por Ossorio Y Bernard. o
Los Problemas de la Naturaleza. 8
Ia Cascade de los Amsntes. ...... IS
Barberllo de Lavapies ........, 35
Cntntos, de Alegandro Larrubiera ..3
CuentOs para Ninos. .25.
Ningdn pedido Sc atendera 81 no viene
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-08-18
cONDICIONES.

!, O.mScr.ra FrOn'arIzO" Sc p0O''e'
Il, sibsdos mssos so
.~"rodo SUSIE psgo Sc hara en- monea' ae'
~ ",soIssmente adelantado
pals, 'rrsmitidos, segdn eonyenlo
~ a''o' S,tr..pon ieOc'a deOe dIrlj'rss
~ JUsTo -CARDFNAs'
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-08-18
Ell germen de la
Fiebre Amarillo
ha sido descubierto tltimamen

ha sidO descublertO ulItlmamen
te.
Sc asemtja al germen de la
malaria. Para librar ell sisse
ma de los germenes de la epi
dernia, ell remedio mas eficaz
son las Nnexas Pildoras de Vi
da del Dr., King. Garantizadas
para curar todas enfermed Is
palGdicas. Precio: 20 centa
vos en- todas los boticas.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-08-18

Ningdn pedido Sc atendera 81 no viene
acompsnado de su importe. Siempre
que ell envio vaya eertihcado mandese
aiez centayos mas para el certificado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

braid most often chosen, and great skill is
put into shaping the lines Of the hat, for
success depends upon the pose and lines
and upon the quality and adjustment of
the plumes, instead of being, as it is in
many hats, promoted by de)ectable ~coloring
and detail. The big black hat of the season
is a stunning affair, but for all its seeming
simplicity it is in it's truly chic phase a
test OF IL milliner's ability.
The black and white hats of the picture
class so numerous during the winter are
not SO important a feature'of the spring
millinery, though black and white effects in
small shapes and black and white trimmings
are to be noted on every hand. Black
and white striped ribbon Is particularly
favored, and the small hats trimmed in this
ribbon with wings, flowers or other addi-
tional ornamentation are already becoming
m%onotonous, although they are among the
smartest of the street hats.
Ribbon is, even moro than plumes, the
distinctive feature OF the new millinery.
1t is used upon everything, from the simple
little sailor or turban, for which 1t may
constitute the entire trimming, to the most
elaborate dress hat where it is combined
with plumes of flowers.
Exquisite lowered ribbons are manipu-
lated with ~consummate skill by the milliners,
sometimes being covered by tulle, which
gives a blurred, cloudy effect to the ribbon
coloring and design. Small hats, trimmed
| in cleverly adjusted folds and loops and bows
of lowered ribbon and in flowers repeating
the colors dominating the ribbon design,
are much liked for street wear by the
Partisan; but the plain tone, chiffon taffeta
| ribbons are, after ell, the favorites, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

Pale blue and mauv are also frequently
united, but this combination Is less new
than the pink and mauve or lilac toning'
A toque. all of large, loose petalled roses,
shading through soft lilac, delicate green
and still more delicate blue, and trimmed at
the side in ~lustrous ribbons Of the same
f. oolors. Is the l~ovellest Of the small hats in
the imported collection of one OF the most
fashionable milliners, and a very popular
model in the same collection is a large,
low crowned hat Of chip, in the most ex-
uuisite shade Of pinkish lilac, with a wreath
of big roses in which creamy pinks and FAINT
lilac tones are blended.
A huge bow Of chiffon taffeta and loops
and folds of the same in shot pink and lilac,
harmonizing perfectly with the tones OF
the roses, fills in the back of the hat which
is, Of course, raised high to give the inevi-
table tilt forward and sidewise.
Certain shades Of green, notably the
moss tones, are tremendously popular
with the French milliners, and In Paris
little summer hats Of Leghorn or chip,
! trimmed in moss green ribbon and roses
or other flowers shading through several
Of the faded colors, are so numerous that
the idea is no longer chic, although no one
can deny that it is charming.
Light blue appears frequently in the
new millinery, and the big black hat with
light blue taffeta or velvet ribbon trimming
and one or perhaps two enormous Ameri-
can Beauty roses adjusted at an outstanding
audacious angle, is extremely smart. There
are, too, some particularly good models
of very fine black. straw in large or medium
size. trimmed in a clusters Of beautifu l
light blue plumes and black tulle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
THE WAIST HOUSE
SOS Broadway, 18th and 18th Streets

~elderberry's delicate, spraying blossom
IN most natural Ruise. Jasmine flower Is
another Of the small blossoms that are
liked by the milliners and maidenhair fern
Ia used in great quantities combined with
roses or other flowers.
All Of the fine straws and braids enter
into the milliner's calculations, and many
Of the most original and attractive creations
are draped in Grin or other fine braid, an
idea that offers greater opportunity FOR
individuality than do the ready made hat
shapes, but that requires the hand OF a
true artist il the hat is to be really success
full. Leghorn is more popular h "a In
many years past, Neapolitan is q favorite.
ohip Is very modish and a host OF other
braids, new and old, have important places
in the millinery world.
Dark, burnt shades Of Leghorn and
similar straws are especially liked for the
street hat and the black velvet, which
plays 30 great a part in the seasons mil
linery, is a trimming often chosen for this
dark straw color, flowers, quilts or wings
furnishing the more striking trimming
element. The fancy for massing the trim
ming, not only tulle, ribbon, &C., but plumes
and paradise feathers, too, at the back OF
the hat and allowing it to stand out from the
head and droop downward, while the front
Of the hat goes almost untrimmed, was In
troduced last winter, but retains its vogue
in spite Of the fact that it Is almost inva-
riably unbecoming.
Every imaginable period Of French history
ia to be found represented in the hat crowns
and brims--from Francis 1. to 1880, blu
Empire ideas predominant just at the
moment, though there is a rumor hat 1886
modes will rule in the midsummer millinery.
Ie rhorp fate trimmed in ribbon and flowers
and recalling the days OF the crinoline are
already shown. but will be seen in greater
number as the season advances.
The round and melon crowns, the Amazon
and Henri Quatre shapes. the huge high
crowned and broad brimmed hats dropping
low at the left and turned up boldly at the
right, the large and small mushroom shapes
quaint helmetlike hats, destitute OF orlm
new shapes with brims narrow in front
| and much wider in the back where they
curve down closely over the hair, Nattiel
| and Vatican models all these and many
more are among the fashionable hats o.
! this spring. The lingerie, ace tulie
hats deserve a chapter OF description al
their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
HATSAUE LOVELY OR HIOEOUS
FASTER MILLINERY PRESENTS A
MIXTURE THIS YEAR.

u,. uI1arre Conspicuous In Latest Modes
,olors and Materials Combined Al.
tracti,ely- Large Hats POpular-New
rrccts with Ribbons and Plumes.
castor comes so late this year that the
r..,ar hat is a matter of fact as we'll as a
natter of tradition. 1t is not likely that
"nv ., shionable woman will don her spring
hnt for the first time on Easter morning,
Vs.. tho chances are that she has been wear
w, il for weeks past, and the millinery
~.noompanying church costumes his Easter
I. s,,rn to he an int resting study for the
friyolou,Iy inclined
No one chronicler Of the modes can muster
,diectiyes enough, complimentary M
COMPLIMENTARY, to do justice to the hats
~ the new season. The models range all
,be way from the beautiful to the ugly;
and MANY of the hats bearing the names
~ famous makers are frankly hideous.
: 60 rse. it is heresy to admit this fact,
and one may qualify the statement by
odding that even a hideous hat from earlier
or Reboux has its merits; but no honest
womon who has studied the French model
hats this spring can deny that many OF the
millinery triumphs are chic without being
beautiful, and that the bizarre figures con-
ENORMOUSLY in the latest modes.
ON the other hand, the beautiful hats
arc thanks to the charm of the materials,
roIorlng, &c, unusually lovely. Large hats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

the stem, and the result is an appearance
OF one color laid lightly over another,
are particularly fancied, and charming
color blending is found in these plumes.
As for the flowers of the season, they beg
gar description. TIL rosaS, whether nat
ural or unnatural in color, are lovely, and
range from the most minute Of button roses
to great flowers that would put the largest
American Beauty to shame,
Moss roses nave q decided vogue, and the
fad for pink has brought an unusual num-
Der Of pink roses in delicious shades. Fine
and delicate flowers are ~ modish, in their
way, as the more imposing blossoms, and
the French millinocs have MAIDS good use
OF these smaller flowers in punched form.
The hsliotrops Is charming in It's varied
shading, and o new achievement OF the
flower maker u the reproduction d the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

among the superstitious. What woman
would allow her superstitions to stand
between her and a new fashion?
The feathers are produced in beautiful
colorings, often all in one tone or in shades
of some one soft color and are distinctly
smart upon the street hat; but th'ir popu-
larity bids fair to assume proportions that
will make the fastidious pass them by.
Any novel and attractive ia shion detail no
moro expensive than this one is sure to be
taken up by the crowd and already the
peacock's feather is becoming painfully
ubiquitous,
Parrots wings, large and raldsh and in
bright parrot oolors, are much in evidence
in Paris, but do not seem to be taken up
here as yet. They are, Of COURSE, some
what striking, but are most often used
to brighten q dark or neutral hat, and when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

Words fail to describe the fantastic effects
which the manufacturers have obtained
in plume clusters and in combined ostrich
and paradise plumes, ostrich plumes and
airrettes, DC. In one tone ~coloring many
IF these feather trimmings are truly superb
though audaciously extreme, and the cost
of some of them is calculated to swell a
wonan's millinery hill to phenomenal
proportions.
The aigrette Of other years SEEMS tiny,
shadowy thing compared to ths huge
though dolioate brushes that are upon
some of this saason's hats and the immerse
sweeping paradise plumes hat stream
out at the side oil back Of certain amazing
models are positively Brobdin gragian,
Wings, quilts, birds, peacock feathers and
the undyed and uncurled cock feathers,
which ara as dragged and untidy az they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
SIGNS OF LONG LIFE.
Points which Promise q Good Old Age 90
The Possessor.

The woman who desiree long life must
have eyes round and wide rather thar long
and narrow, says Modern Women. II
they are brown or hazel life win be longer
than IL they were black or violet.
The brow must be ample and slope back
slightly from an absolute perpendicular.
The head must be wide behind and over
the ears. :.
The brow must be wide and full and we'll
get, and the chin square and firm
The nose must be wide and full through
it's whole len 9Th, and have open, easy
dilating ~nostrils. This indicates q good
heart and good lungs.
IF the oriice ofthe ear lie low. indicating
deeply seated brain there is better chance
of long life.
The woman who appears taller In pro-
Ing has a good chance to live long. If the
body il long in proportion to the limbs the
heart, lungs ard digestive orgars are large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
RAPPING ON WOOD.
A Popular Superstition Which Has q Re-
IigiOus Origin.

1Guess I'd better rap on woodl'
And then she-and pretty frequently
he-reaches under the chair and cons?i-
of IL.
Undoubtedly most persons do II simply
for the airy p~ersihage OF 1t, but there are
plenty Of Others to whom 1t represents a
pretty vital precaution against being over
taken by an Ill from which they have de-
clared themselves free 50 far.
The custom is sid 10 have had a religious
origin. The three knocks signfed ar APP
peal to zach of the three persons OF the
Trinity and the Substance raped upon
was OF wood, because Christ was crucihed
upon a cross OF wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

color schemes being achieved by artistic
combination Of shades.
1t is here that the French milliner exceis
all others. and the modes Of this season
offer an admirable opportunity for the dis
play of this wonderful color sense. The
soft, faded tones, particularly in rose green
and violet, are united in flowers, ribbons
pIumes and all trimmings but one finds, too
the clearer colorings, exquisite pinks, blues
and American Beauty shades Lending
Les violet and mauve appears in New
York than in Paris, though here too these
tones are popular. Some of the ioveliest
Of the French models show a marvellous
blending of delicate lilac and pink, n
among the beautiful and natural roses are
many combining shades of these two oolors'
with, perhaps, the faintest of greens enter
ing into the harmony. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

are as we propheged at the beginning OF
tae season, when only tiny hats were being
saoWn' exceedingly popular, and tie most
picturesque and attra ctive OF the model are
" generous dimensions, plumss, aigrettes,
paradise feathers, flowers and ribbon shar-
~s The honors in the trimming.
NOT IN many years have ostrich plumes
pAyeo 20 conspicuous n part in the adorn-
Ient Of the summer hat. Nine out Of ten
the handsome dress hats sport rlumes,
athe methods Of using this trimming ara
pnehomenally varied. Superb clusters OF
spNanding ostrich tips, posed at the left
uont' constitute almost the only trimming
" certain large models, the backs being
aneo IN vita black tulle: and hats OF this
Spe In all black are particularly favored
y tne women who can yea them.
very fine horsehair or Neapolitan 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

o'everly introduced arc very successful.
Shaded ostrich plumes arc no novelty,
but the color effects obtained In them are
more beautiful now than ever before,
they are much used. Cameo shadings,
so-called because the tips Of the feathers
are in different color from h part nearer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

are fashionable, all assume daring proper
tions and when associated with absurd
little hat shapes produce an effect that Is
strikingly bizarre and becoming only to
women Of a certain type.
Peacock feathers might be called cpl
demio, despite the prejudice against them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-23
Gregg-Coo

The Howard (Kan.) Courant, of
October 10, contains the following
notice of S. w. Gregg and Miss
Katherine Cock:
On Wednesday evening there gath
cred at the Windsor hotel about forty
guests to witness the marriage of
Miss Katherine Cook, youngest daugh
ter of Mrs. j. ii. Cook, to Mr.. Simon
Winfred Gregg, Of Tulsa, |. 7.
In the parlor at seven-thirty, Mr..
J. Whitney Erby, a former cllssmate
and friend of the bride, sang "Dear-
ie," with Mrs. James A. Jackson at
the piano, after which she played the
Wedding March, when Master Albert
Swartwood and Miss Mary Momma,
in their beautiful white satin suits in
which they so recently presided as
King and Queen of the children'S S
flower parade at the street fair, car
rying white ribbons, forming an
aisle down which the wedding party
passed, they were followed by Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-23
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING
There's No Need Of II When Hyomei
Is Used TO Cure Catarrh.

Physicians and scientists agree that
the less medicine one swallows, the
better. II is recommended by leading
physicians throughout this and other
catarrhal sections,
When this treatment is used in ca
tarrhal troubles, there is no stomach
dosing, for the medicine is taken in
with the mir you breathe and goes
right to the spot where the catarrhal
gems are present, healing the in
famed and irritatcd mucous mem
brane, killing the disease germs and
entering the blood with the oxygen,
driving all catarrhal germs from the
system.
Do not try to cure catarrh of the
head by putting medicine into your
stomach, this is neither "A scientific
ror common sense treatment. Breathe
the healing balsams Of Ilyomci and
IL u few dovs you will notice relief,
and its continued use will result in a
complcl? AMI il,iu. cure.
The Shackle Drug Company has
seen 50 many cues made hN lIyomci
amongst their customers. several Of
item cases where all hope of relief
had been given up, that they give an
absolute guarantee Of cure, or money
viii be refunded, with every outfit
they sell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-23

In u letter from Mrs. Lilah d.
Lindsey, delegate to the Worlds W.
C. r. u. Tnennial convention, which
closed Sunday in Boston, she says in
part:
"You will see by the heading of
this letter that am in the Hub
City. We spent Monday in Kansas
City, shopping, Took the $50 train
for Chicago, arriving there the next
forenoon at 9:45, then took the II
O'Clock train or sleeper through train
for Boston.
"We travelled five hours through
Canada, on the north shore Of Lake
Erie. We crossed the Detroit river
on a ferry boat, the train running
onto track on the boat, then on
through New York state. Took
breakfast in Syracuse, then on into
Massachusetts, through the beautiful
Mohawk valley and Berkshire hills,
through the lIoosac mountains and
Hoosac tunnel, across the Connecti-
cut river and on into Boston, arriving
here on belated 8 O'Clock train at
9 o'clock, too late to attend the ban