davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-19

New York oct. 19.-Copper quiet
unchanged. Lead steady unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-19
Cruiser erookIyn stranded.

STutscF btoofiyH Strdnueo.
New York, Oct. 19.-The Evening
Telegram prints a dispatch from Ha-
vana reporting more than 100 persons
dead there from the cyclone. The
cruiser Brooklyn was torn from her
moorings and thrown upon the shore.
Marines Took to Ships
Ninety-four of the fatalities are
confined to natives, while sixteen for
eigners are reported killed. More than
1000 tents in Camp Columbia were
blown to pieces and houses were un-
rooted. One trooper was fatally hurt
in all probability. Fortunately, the
storm gave everybody about a half
hours warning and when the blast ar
rived the marines on shore had
sought shelter in the warships. All
but the Brooklyn rode out the storm
These ships included the Minneapolis.
Texas, Denver and Prairie. When
the tempest reached its hight build
ings wre shaken as with an earth
quake, street cars were washed from
the tracks, windows were blown TN
like paper and roofs and doors were
SWEPT away. Several small frame
houses in the harbor district wera
wrecked and here the deaths occur
red, principally.
Thirty-five Freighters EnguIfed.
IL is feared that great loss Of life
occurred in the interior, especially at
Pinar del Rio, on the island of Arte-
mesia. The wind is estimated to haval
blown at the rate of eighty miles an
hour. The greatest money loss will
come from damage to the shipping.
Great waves engulfed about thirty
five freighters in the harbor, and they
smashed against the wharves.
Lasted $3.50 Hours at Miami.
Communication with Miami, Fla,
has been restored by the Western
Union. Miami reports that the hur-
ricane struck the coast Wednesday
morning at o'clock and lasted until
2:90 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
train sheds and docks at Miami were
badly damaged, and the Methodist
church and a number of houses were
unroofed.
immense Tide In Hudson.
Havana and southern Florida are
still isolated so far as wire communi-
cation is concerned today. Late re-
ports from the storm were that it
had left the south Florida coast and
headed to sea. In this city and VII
cinity the precursors of hurricane
were abnormalfy high tides at Coney
Island and along the shore of the
Hudson river In Manhattan, a fresh
breeze and rain last night. The
northeaster, which has been blowing
here for two days, had driven the
waters of the Hudson until they roll
ed over Thirteenth avenue yesterday
a foot deep. | tbs said that this is the
highest tide in the Hudson for thirty
years. Coney Island had one of the
highest tides ever seen, and consider
able damage was done.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-19
Cruiser Brooklyn Was Torn
From MoOringS and Cast
on the Shore.
MORE THAN HUNDRED ARE
KILLED IN HAVANA ALONE
Tidal Wave Was so High at New
York as to Flood Thirteenth
Avenue.

New York, Oct 19.-The Western
Union Telegraph company announces
that its cables to Havana are intact
and that communication with its Of
flee has been restored, but no details
as to any storm damage have been
received. Reports from Florida indf-
cate that the hurricane was furious
along thesoutheast coast and that se-
we're damage there is apprehended. A
man who arrived this morning at Fort
Pierce, $50 miles north of Miami.
Florida, says that there has been
great damage to buildings along the
coast, but no loss of life thus far is
reported.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-12-07
LOCAL NEWS.

G. E. Rigley was in Bay City on
business Tuesday.
The Sunshine club met Tuesday with
Mrs. G.. s. Allison.
The public debt decreased $7,S41, 935
during the month of November.
Mrs. c. P. McDiarmid, of Detroit,
spent part of the week in this city.
Mrs. w. E. Payne has been the guest
of her mother in Durand this week.
Born, Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Burkhardt, Glenwood avenue, a
SON.
Mrs. VIM. T.. Walker, of Canton,
Ohio is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
MI CAV Gs,le.
Mrs. Wallace B9fke entertained ST..
Agnes Guild of Chris Episcopal church
Tuesday evening.
The rural carriers of thecqunty meet
in Durand Saturday evening" A ban
quet will be served.
Revs. John DISTANT and Al B. Leon
ard were in Caro- to attend ban M. E.
church meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. G. H. Hanks entert aimed the
Congregational Social Union At the par
sonage Tuesday afternoon.
The state banks and trust companies
of the state had on Nov. ~, $22, 0S1 ,294
ID more in deposits than year ago.
Herbert Colister, of Bath, well known
in this county, has been appointed dep
uty commissioner by State Land Com
missioner Rose.
w. Parsonage is home from Mexico
where he is employed in charge of a
steam shovel. He will return there soon
with his family.
Folty-four births and the same num-
Der of deaths were reported to the state
board of health from this county for the
month of October.
Born, Monday. to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Wilkerson Stewart street, son; to MIR.
and Mrs. Floyd Bowles, Pine street.
Tuesday, daughter.
J. L. Moss will appear for trial Dec.
II before Justice Walsh on a charge OF
assaulting Fred Austin and biting a
piece out Of Austin's cheek.
Rev. apd Mrs. Dumond, Holiness
preachers. are holding meetings every
evening}a the Union chapel on Stewart
street with large attendance.
A number of friends surprised Miss
Bessie Darling at her home Saturday
night and presented her with gold
ring. II was her seventeenth birthday
f. K. Frueauff, deputy clerk OF
Washtenaw county spent Sunday with
friends in this city, where he formerly
lived and worked as local editor OF the
Argus.
George Miller, who has been visiting
his mother. Mrs. Mary Miller, Michigan
Ave, has gone to Norfolk, Va, to rein
list in the navy, having recently com
pleted Asrm of service.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-12-07
Auction Sale.

The Globe Music e. Novelty Co.. 1st
door east of the post Office, Owosso,
has decided to go out of business and
will place on sale at public auction the
entire stock, commencing Monday,
Nov. Goth at Up. m. and continue every
afternoon and evening. Remember
this will be great opportunity to Sc
cure your Christmas and holiday
presents. Private sale every forenoon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-12-07

G. w. Danforth, Sd door east of post
Office, Owosso, has thirty swarms of
bees for sale. If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

that besides swallowing with our food
quantities Of chemicals that do not be-
long rightly there we must also swal-
low the bad temper coarseness, busl-
ness troubles and bodily ailments of
those who gather around the table to
eat with us? The wonder is that any
refined, sensitive persons are left alive
al all.
MOI Let us put aside while eating all
that can hurt the most fastidious. Let
us be merry and talk and think Of
pleasant matters except that we
mustn't talk with our mouths fun. Let us
make use at table OF the most refined and
courteous manners VIC possess, Let the
sound OF laughter rise from our board.
the bright atmosphere Of refined cheer
fulness pervade all. Let US avoid load
Ing anything unpleasant upon those
around US. Let each meal be the occa-
sion Of Joy and affectlonate manifesto
ton. SO shall the children look back 20
their early home as TO one spot on this
earth where they were happy.
JANE MOSES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
BE CHEERFUL AND
POLITE AT MEALS

N ONT come to the breakfast table
l. telling everybody what "A mlser-
able night you Gpent--couldn't
sleep wink, Suppose you didn't.
Have you any right to plaster your
misery over everybody else?
Don't come 20 the dinner table In the
evening detailing to the family every
business worry and perplexIty, every
domestic trouble making them take in
along with their food the aura OF your
disappointment, anger and dependency.
It's enough TO have been disappointed
and angry yourself without making
everybody else suffer. The man or wo.
man who will pour out the troubles OF
the day at the evening meal. no mat
ter what those troubles were, ought 20
be choked of and led away, to eat alone
after the rest are done.
A greater sinner stil Is the person
who sits down at the family table with
q grumpy, forbidding don't-you dare
speak expression OF countenauce, as II
he were a boss executloner and was
prepared to strike off the head Of any.
body who talked or laughed aloud while
eating There is a frighttul supersti-
ton In a few quarters that II is not
seemly to talk and be merry while eat
Ing, but that I'm order 10 express proper
thankfulness to Providence for the food
put before us IL is necessary 10 choke
that food down In solemn, surly 81.
lcnce. Wherever "A family for It's sins,
is afflicted with this sort OF unpleasant
person as one Of It's heads, you will see
the younger members OF that family
chilled into dead silence wherever the
person appears, and they slide off one
by one. this way and that, TO some
place where they can assemble and be
free and merry without the presence OF
the family nightmare. | have seen Ia
theirs OF families who were exactly OF
that kind, who goried in depressing all
mcrriment among their children and
casting a pail Of freezing silence over
the family meal. Tn, result was--pity
It wss--the children had such dis
like and dread Of the presence of their
father that they got away from home
so soon as they were grown and some
Of them fell into evil ways. The old
man then blamed It on Providence for
affecting him specially when the UNI
fortunate outcome was nothing but tho
consequences OF his own grouty ugli-
ness at home.
! don't know actually which Is the
worse transgrc. or the grouty, dis
agreeable father or the individual who
talks Of bodily ailments and horrible
and disgusting incidents az meals.
Some folk who consider themselves
really well bred and refined viii detail
how they have taken medicine and what
effect it had on them or how this or
that food disagreed with their stom-
achs and other particulars that are
enough to turn refined, well bred per-
son inside out and upside down.
Is II any wonder that nearly all the
world is dyspeptic when we consider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
lENTEN WEDDINGS,

Those who keep Lent as a solemn sea.
son arc naturally averse TO holding any
rcJoiclngs during that period; others,
again do not regard Lont ms a bar to
The gayelies consequent upon we'd
ding. Queen Victoria was Of this way
Of thinking, and royal weddings were
,olemHiSed with her consent during its
course Not unfrequently convenience
or circumstances render it expedient
for wedding to take place In spite Of
the season, but IN this case conscience
is set at rest by the wedding being a
strictly quiet one, devoid Of any dis
play whatever. BE this as II may. the
general desire with brides elect is to
be married before or after "a Their than
during Lent. The old proverb. Marry
in Lent and live to repent Is not taken
seriously IN these enlightened days, and
yet there Is q latent feeling that there
may he something IN 1t which induces
the rush, both before and after Lent, Of
brides TO the altar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
Some Lenten Tidbits,

Speaking of Lenten lunches reminds
me. Have you ever tried the economy
Of using hllibut instead Of crab meat
Tor deviled crabs?
II works to perfection IL you have
your fish highly seasoned and well
minced. The addition Of little oyster
crab chopped in each Individual dish
will make detection absolutely impossi-
Bile.
1t Is wonderful, by the way, what n
number Of attractive dishes can be
compounded with fish and oyster crabs.
ono Of the best Is any white fish cooked
very dry and then baked Ia little in
dividual copper sauccplns. after a
thick sauce has been poured over II.
compounded mainly OF cheese and
sherry mixed together I'm a yellow
sauce. Two or three little oyster crabs
are placed In each dish, and they add
greatly to the delicate flavor OF course
like all cheese dishes, this must be
eaten piping hot,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
CHEEK INDICATIONS.

Hollows and deprcssions In the face
are signs OF weakness, and no excep-
ton is TO be made in reading the char
acter indications Of the ch IS.
Tho m: .urc woman with youthful
round cheeks is usually Of cheerful
happy nature. She may not always be
deeply intellectual, but she Is never
mean and is not afflicted with nerves.
on the other hand, the long. narrow.
thin cheek II often a marked character
iStic of the man or woman who is al
ways looking for the worst Very full
cheeks, that owe their roundness to
development Of the bony structure, in
dicate long life.
The hospiiablo cheek is round and
full In the lower part The subject is
always a most charming hostess and is
never so happy as when entertaining
her friends. High check bones do not
Of necessity botoken wicked and ava
ricious nature, though there Is almost a
universal superstition to this effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

door decorations Of The st. Louis ex-
position AZ tho Portland fair group
of huge aud lfelkc elephants testified
to her skill as sculptor In the
course OF her animal studies Miss Hyatt
has had an elephant squirt a shower OF
saliva upon her through its trunk and
a camel spit st her, when II did quite
as successfully as the elephant, though
it had no trunk. Miss Hyatts favorite
animal however, seems 20 be the work
horse, which has mover IN America re.
celyed the attention I. deserved az an
art subject
Mrs, Sally James f'aruham has ac-
complishcd the unusual in becoming
successful sculptor without much OF the
preliminary foreign training OF the or
dinary art student -Four years ago she
was very Ill., aud during a tedious con-
yalcscence her husband brought her
SOME modelling materials wherewith 10
whilc away the time. Like Clint spark
In finder this struck fire TO her waiting
artistic talent. ana she began work IN
earnest. Her best known piece 80 far
Is tho soldiers and sailors monument
az ogdensburg y Y. Mrs. Farnham
lives at Great Neck, y. Y.
An American woman sculptor and wo-
mans rights have alike enjoyed trl-
umph IN the acceptance by the Metro
politan Art museum 81 New York %
Adelaide Johnson's portrait bust of SUI
san b. Anthony The bust IS a beau
tiful one, expressing the power and
holiness that sixty years lighting for
a principle would naturally carve up
ON human face The bust was pre-
scented to the museum by Mr. aud Mrs.
Murray w. Ferris.
Auspicious for woman IN German art
Is the beStoWal by Emperor William
hlmself-~ncyer too partial to feminine
talent OF any kind--of the Order OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
RECEPTION GOWN or GRAY SILK.

palatable 10 sort Of form Il into n club,
or course Marion was made preside nj,
and she was awfully nice about help
ing me TO ind out my chief fault too,
Only this Is what worries me: | sup
pose because she was president no one
thought Of her finding out one Of her
own faults and starting to uproot IL.
She hasn't very many, admit. She
is very pretty and graceful and clever,
butt was almost home when It dawned
on me--shc does make you feel uncom-
Portable at times, because she always
knows II ell
There isn't z single subject you can
mention but what she Is able to give
you points on it--and correct your mis-
takes. Usually She is perfectly right,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
HOW TO RETAIN GOOD LOOKS,

The womln who longs for social sue
cess should always be cheerful That
Is the keynote VI social success, DO
not laugh loudly and do not giggle, but
let your eyeS sparkle and your coun-
tenancc show that you feel animated
II you are tired stay AZ home. n one
eats the rlght food and drinks the right
beverage one viii be In good humor.
Nivaclty and wood spirits are largely
muscular The woman who Is dread
fully tired viii never be vivaclous. The
muscles must be exercised aad rested
This gives IA certain llgatu-ss to the
physique Beautiful women are often
hard workers, ana are always full OF
hope aud cheerfulness That Is the way
they retain their good looks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
finn onS The
U1omen Artists

could not resi5t caricaturing the models.
So she gave up the serious aspect of
her budding aspirations and happily
for tho world confined herself To adding
To its gdyety and joyousness by making
pictures OF Mother Goose children.
The old propensity TO make comic
faces remained with her. Unlike any
other artist IN the world. Mrs Wieder-
seim H. her own model suppose she
desires 10 represent a Mother Goose
child. She simply looks into the mir
ror and makes face at herself a
grotesquo image, OF the kind which
used to send her infant playmates into
nts Of laughter She retains tho pose
SO TO speak, and rapidly sketches the
mirgorcd cartcature upon paper Aft
erWard she finishes It and uses It for
Bopeep or Boy Blue or some other OF
the immortal Mother Goose people,
And somehow | never seem TO make
the same face twice" says the unique
illustrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
Not Like His Mother.

"But poor John, he never was built
that way! He went into his den and
tried to work over some reports, and he
got an awful headache. His wife she
sort OF became restless. don't know
as | blame her, seeing how was feel
ing, but she didn't have sense enough to
60 into her own room and try TO sleep
1t off. She walked into Johns den, and
| heard her giving him the very dickens
In that peavish voice of hers. Pretty
soon ! guess his head hurt him con-
siderably, for he answered back some.
thing awful and then the fight was on.
THAT very night she went to her
mothers, and she didn't come back for
a week. liy that time his headaches
were gone, and he was feeling better
(you see I'd been cooking for him since
she lefO and so they had grand
reconciliation and We're as loving as
turtle doves, Nou see she'd been sort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
A SIMPLE PHILOSOPHER.

There's heaps more days Of sunshine than
there ever is ~ rain,
An ] have my doubts about tho joy
bc!n' lesser than the pain
It's easy, pretty easy, to take Sorrow Ter
Yer wife,
But bless my stars. I'd rather be jos
good IN love with life.
Don't tell me thet Yer troubles come an
likewise all yer tears
without yer runnn' after them some
what fer II appears
Thct what you want In this here world
yer pretty ap, 10 get
Yer Joys dont come. | notice, II yer les
stay home an SET
There's too much trottin after pain an
runnin after strife.
Let's chase the sunshine an the 10y; let's
fall IN love with lifc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
Kz- MA
New York.
CHEAP VENTILATION,

OF course the ideal house will be pro-
vided with avenues for exchange Of air,
regardless Of cost, Here Is an old
practical hint for the owner Of a linn
tied purse. Have piece Of wood cut
with the thickness aud length Of the
wood forming the lower border OF the
lower sash. The wood may be about
seven inches deep, Now raise the low
er sash. Cant the piece OF wood and
slide into the groove holding the sash,
Push the wood down as far az 1t will
90 and bring the sash down upon H..
The air will enter whore tho panes
overlap. The board and the sash
should meet accurately or there viii be
a draft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

too: but, oh, dear, IL doesn't make you
feel nice,
II you show her gown you have paid
an eXlrayagsnt price for, because you
were told II WAS an advance style she
has an old one IN her closet the identical
same thing which she bought in Paris
the season before last.
You show he's the new hat you have
trimmed (Which everybody seems 10
think is very pretty, aud she looks at
II with her head ON one side and says
"Hes, my dear very neatly sewed, but
II this way on your head, and she
leaves your poor little hat transformed
II may have more style, but you prefer
it your own way, 30 you spend the next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Since Rosa Bonheur the most skill.
ful painter of animal life Is also wo-
man-whlch is rather odd. The lady Is
Miss Lucy Kemp Welch a quiet, re-
served English girl, whose home and
studio are at Bushey, about an hours
train journey from London,
Lucy Elizabeth Kemp Welch, born In
Bournemouth, England Is now thirty
six years old. She obtained her art
education az the school OF Hubert Her
komer az Bushey. Force and power
are the striking features of her work
horses are among her favorito models.
When a child She did not do the con-
vcullonal doh playing and doll dress
Ing which arc considered the strictly
proper amusement for little girls. In
stead she would lie upon the floor for
hours sketchhg imaginary animals
with a pencil upon any old kind of pa
per she got hold Of Later she had n
number Of live pets, and with this small
lnenagerie at hand she entertained her.
self for hours making pictures OF its
animals. These were her first studies
from life
Connected with the studio at the back
of her house IS q glass Enclosure in
which are confined the horses and other
animals her virilc conception selsos on
and her skilled hand transfers TO cam
vas. once race horse got out and ran
down the street. After him ran Miss
Kemp WEIGH aud quickly "shooed" him
back 10 his glass stable. Again, while
painting sea gills one Of the birds bit
her severely, but that was nothing when
the artist was In pursuit Of her famous
picture OF Herring Gulls on the Coast
Of South Devon" While she was busy
at this picture on the seashore at times
the tide would come IN and take her
unawares, just ut the moment tho birds
were IN the most favorable position.
Then Miss Welch simply took of her
shoes and stockings and stood where
she was till the rising waves threatened
to sweep her off her feet altogether
one Of her noted pictures is Lord
Dundonald's Dash on Ladysmith" dur
ing the Boer war, 10 get material for
her "Cop Hunting In the New Forest"
Miss kemp-Welch herself rode on
Forrest,
M. ,,,orf,an ,.,,... vi. w.
o,Lio, haa ai AZ r"',i,,' "fe ,,o's'
,rnrai ,a %~ s. ISM ,' "y'ssIi :"
socnsa,a 'ha III - &c 'e.ee1eu "
oo,.,ao o 80 W Wv so,..,loi ; IL,
uar,ts.nsn TO-. Nv" ',A'V'yuae q.
-" -" ,I,n '.u ms q HlS'Vt'o
o,,,, s,an,. ,,,,', " we ,ous 10
:, ,n; ,,, ~, Wv Se'i'e"'VI'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

appearance of the Christ, 1t was taken
from a letter TO the Roman senate at
the time Of Jesus first appearance in
Jerusalem. The letter speaks of him
as tall and beautiful. with blue eyes
and wine colored hair" II also makes
mention OF the marvellous works per-
formed by .yhim,
Notable as modeler OF large animal
figures Is Miss Anna Vaughn Hyatt,
the sculptor G Massachusetts girl who
now has her studio in New York city.
That Judge OF people ana things, Thorn
as w Lawson, pr0nounces her one OF
the most successful living delineators
Of animal life lie has given her vari-
GUS commissions. Miss Hyatt first came
into notice by the massive and power
full pair OF bulls modelled for the out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

known In New York az the secretary Of
tho Womans Trade Union league, has
been appointed general organizer Of
women In all industries by the Amcri-
can Federation OF Labor. She is the
first salariod woman organizer so en-.
poyed
Four hundred travelling llAarics Of
nifty volumes each are kept IN clrcula-
tion hy the Michigan Federation OF
Women's clubs. This federation has
Just complsted $1,000 scholarship In