davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19
csrtarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order TO cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, AMI
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure II not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
n Of the best physicians in this
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19

country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed Of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly upon
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testi-
monials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19

WsO0OvyvSS w
We scarcely dare 10 think want
the world would have been had. not
there appeared from time TO lime a
man y women good enough and
great enough 10 be touched by eter.
nal truth, and brave and s~elf.sacrihc-
ing enough to stand for It. Mrs. Ed
az disceayned and proclaimed 70 the
World tho 0odxtven freedom Of the
race frsm Ill stckness, sin, want and
woe. She revealed the science BY
which men nay begin 10 realize that
|fres1oG, aud enter upon their heri'
|tags Of 00ninion over evil. some
dine this knowledge had to come. Ac'
cordtng TO the promise OF Jesus, u
was to b the spirit Of truth, tho
|Comforter leading Into all truth
Some one had 10 DO good and pure
above all others In order 10 perceive
Il. Any great discovery along y Civ
On me 10 always made by . whose
thoughts, desireA. and studies. are
reaching beyond those Of other peo-
pie.
THAT Christian Science has q place
In the worlds today Is due entire
" 10 Mrs. Eddy. There was q time
when she stood absolutely alone with
God, and incurred the ridicule OF ig'
norance and the hostility OF theorets.
cal forms OF religion aud material
modes Of medicine because Of her DIS
covery Of Christian Science. Today
the whole world is uplifted BY her
teachings and example. and because
Of II. human thought IL rising some
what from the depths Of gross ma
terialism. These are the simple facts.
should consider II presumptuous
to praise Mrs. Eddy. A character
touched by the deepest humility and
illumined with love to God and com.
passion for the man IL Christlike; It
needs no eulogy. Her life Is an open
book wherein are recorded only good
deeds. The signs Of these times are
prophetic. They point 70 the graft
|tude to God that Is appearing In the
hearts Of men for the life and works
OF the leader Of this great movement,
destined az II liz To- accomplish the
regeneration Of mankind"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19

Canyon City has Joined In the move
ment for more trees in the Panhandle
BY organizing a forestry association, a
movement that should be initiated
by every town In the southwest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-19

bringing about the first general de-
bate of the session, that on the adj
dress in reply to the speech from the
throne.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17

on a commercial basis. with partial
success.
There remains then only the heat Of
the earth for the disciples Of free
power to dream about, says the New
York Tribune. A superficial view Of
the question would seem 10 indicate
that the project is no so chimerical
after all.
The heat Of the earth is popularly
supposed TO increase on an average of
one degree in every sixty-nine feet Of
descent. Taking water at temper
ature of 60 degrees at tho surface, the
boiling point being z12 degrees. a rise
Of 152 degrees would accomplish the
desired result. This would mean a
hole 1O.SsS feet deep. not AZ all an
impossible thing 20 accomplish when
mines Ike the Paruschonyitz Bore-hole.
in Upper Silesia. with its 657S feet
or the Schladebach Bore-hoie, in Prus-
sia, and Prince Dagmar each con-
siderably more than a mile deep are
considered.
To encourage the unwary, pheno-
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
PENNSY TO ORDER
$4,000 FREIGHTS

The Pennsylvania Railroad owns
to place an order for 1900 freight
cars. Notwithstanding the fact that
14O, 800 freight cars and the Pennsyl-
within the last ten months have not
all been delivered. Bids will be invit-
ed soon.
Traffic officers look forward 10 a
record breaking movement Of freight,
beginning October l. Already
scarcity of cars has been felt. The
car builders have been urged TO rush
the remaining 5000 cars Of the con-
tracts placed early this year. The cars
for which contracts are about to be
made cannot be delivered until after
January 1 next.
The Pennsylvania Railroad ownes
114O.SOO freight cars and the Pennsyl-
vania lines west d Pittsburg $1,000.
Traffic has Increased more rapidly
than the arrangements have been able
to provide rolling stock.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
Pointers For Him

( Agree with the girls father in poll
tics and the mother in everything else
Don't put too much sweet stun on
paper. II you do you viii hear it in
after years, when your wife has some
special purpose in innicting upon you
the severest punishment known 70 a
married man.
Go home at a reasonable hour in the
evening Don't wait until girl has to
throw her soul into a yawn that she
can't cover with both hands. A-little
thing like that might cause a GOODNESS
at the very beginning of the game.
Don't lie about your financial con-
dition. II is very annoying TO a bride
who has pictured a life of ease in her
ancestral halls TO learn too late that
you expect her to ask a parent who has
been kind TO her to take you both in
out of the cold.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17

mena like the boiling spring I'M the
Yellowstone Park and the hot water
encountered BY the excavators in the
simplon Tunnel occasionally appear. A
hole less than two miles deep and
large enough 20 admit a boiler, or sew
eral boilers. one on top of another
could certainly be constructed. Crawl
tation would bring water from the
surface down to the heat and the liv-
ing steam could be automatically
brought 20 point high enough to
permit men to live and york. There
dynanoes could transform the steam
to those eagerly awaiting It,
Il makes an attractive picture Free
heat and cold. hot water and cold
water. fuel and ice, telephone and
light. with the invention OF
light storage battery man could run
automobiles for haif a cent . day, AM
private flying machines. whose cost is
unknown at present writing The
trouble comes in the fast that water
would not boil at 10000 feet. The
rule Of one degree increases for every
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
Topic Tips

Thistle designs are the newest and
prettiest belt pins.
Kid gloves with heavy lace tops, like
cuffs. are novel.
Black taffeta tailored stocks with
white linen turnovers are a good style.
Chantilly lace wells with spots and
deep borders are becoming.
Metal ornaments combining the col
ors Of Scotch tartan plaid are coming
into use.
The charming little Scotch designs
in tiny hats and turbans are to have
quite a vogue
Tam O'Shanter designs too, are be-
ing revived in the wake Of the fad for
things Scottish.
Some Of the prettiest winter tailor
mades will be fashioned Of plaid vel
vet of soft limp quality.
Rows and rows Of machine stitching
lare supplanting hand embroidery on
costumes for the street.
Saucy hats seem TO have had their
day and are giving place to a more
sane and demure style of headwear.
such an odd bag was made Of an
entire little brown alligator, head, tail,
legs and all.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17

speciality. In addition The Kineto-
graph win present new picture.
"The Flight of the Defaulting Bank
President" showing a panoramic trip
around the world that is original and
intensely interesting. Manager Dock
stader is not likely to duplicate such
a bill in a long time again.
In these days the name Of Weber &
Fields is one to conjure with, and the
mere announcement that "Hoity
Toity." their marvellous $4,000 produce
ton. direct from a run Of one solid
year at their popular little theatre on
Broadway, New York. is to appear on
a farewell tour at the Lyceum for three
nights. commencing Tonight, insures
the active use of the S. r. O.. sign dur
ing the engagement. Weber & Fields
never do things on q half way scale,
and 'Hoity Toity' has been produced
on a scale of lavish extravaagnce
never before attempted in a musical
comedy. The book is by Edgar Smith,
and the music by John Stromberg, and
from opening chorus to finale it is me-
lodious, and some of the numbers
haunt one to the encouragement Of the
art Of whistling. There is sufficient
musical variety to suit all tastes from
saccharine sentimentahty 20 topical
and tuneful nonsense.
Hap Ward and his bevy of pretty
girls furnished two solid hours of
wholesome fun to Grand Opera House
patrons on Saturday night. 1t indeed
was a "komical kackle." The halluci-
nations Of the Bughouse Sanitarium in
mates, particularly those of Lucy DAILY
as Mary Wise" We're ludicrous to ex-
tremes. Hap and pretty girls are fun
makers of the first type and will al
ways be welcome here.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
Shall We CaH?

This is a question so frequently ask
ed and so constantly discussed, that
the following, from the New York
Tribune, may be of interest 1t tells
its own story and teaches its own les
son:
1t was a short romance, a passing
summer episode, but my eyes fill with
tears whenever 1 remember it. They
looked like children he and she, when
they moved into the forlorn house on
the roadside in our village.
"Just married, of course" said the
gossips. "Shall we call2" Better wait
perhaps, until we know who they are
and what his business ds." etc.
The young husband went to town
early every morning, and the little wife
sat alone on the porch and awaited his
return. They planted. morning glories
and nasturtiums and hung a bird cage
among the vines, so the place blossom
ed into new life and looked as it had
never done before.
The young people seldom left home;
only on Sundays they walked to the
Presbyterian Church, and sat in a far
back pew, hand in hand through the
service. One day / saw a Doctors car
riage in front of the little porch. Dear
me" I thought. Il wonder what is the
matter there. I must surely look in
tomorrow" And 1 did. But alasl a
grim visitor who was not to be denied,
had been before me.
As no one responded to my knock /
opened the front door and found my
way to the sitting room. In an instant
knew what had happened. There
sat the poor boy alone, his face buried
in his hands, while his whole frame
shook with dry, fearless subs. I put
my hand upon his shoulder-he was
younger than my own son-and /
whispered, "Oh, let me help you, if !
can"
''Oh." he groaned, "if only you had
come beforel She was so lonely She
longed so for a womans hand and a
woman's voice. Yes" he added, "you
can help me. Tear down the flowers
when am gone; they were hers. And
give away her bird. l shall never see
this place again after to-day"
The sorrowful departure took place
that very afternoon. and did as he re-
quested. I never pass the bare porch
of that house without remembering
that had practically denied the kind
ness and the sympathy so sorely need
ed and craved by one of my sisters.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
A New Heel

The india rubber heel has taken a
further development. The latest nov
city in this direction is a thick piece
of india rubber between the upper and
lower layers of leather on the heel, so
that the actual heel does not come in
contact with the ground, but makes a
cushion between the foot and the
leather heel This Invention is said to
do away with the insecurity on slip
perry ground of the ordinary rubber
heel
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
Butterick Building. New York.

sixty-nine feet holds good for a great
distance down, but when a mile is
reached the rate gets much lower. It
Is possible that It keeps on decreas-
ing as the depth does when 10000
feet is reached it would be uncomfort-
ably hot TO be sure, and labor there
not cheap furthermore. for every de-
gree of heat sained not sixty-nine, but
more likely three hundred feet would
have to be gone through. SO until
coal becomes even more rare and cost
ly than it is at present il will re-
ceive the preference. However a good
dream is worth something for its own
sake.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
Square Yoked Shirt Waist

For school wear the shirt waist is
sery convenient and many a girl
makes her own waists For this pur~
pose the models must be simple and of
good style depending upon their trim
ming for effect. The waist shown is
an excellent pattern for home con-
struction and one very much liked by
youthful sewers The square yoke
may have a Dutch square neck If the
waist is of some soft silky fabric and
Evening journal., 1906-09-17

intended for evening or nice wear at
home. The sleeves also have a choice
of two lengths. the long one being
better for everyday wear. Cashmere,
serge. pongee or a light cloth may
serve for this waist and the trimmings
may be braid. velvet ribbon or but
tons. For a washable waist bands Of
insertion might be inset in the yoke.
For the medium size / is yards Of
36-inch goods are needed. The pattern
might also serve for a gulmpe.
4O9O-Sizes 2 to 16 years.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17

If your teeth are fit. chew. chew.
chew, until the food is liquid and in
sists on being swallowed.
If teeth are faulty. soften Grape
Nuts with hot milk or cream, or allow
to stand a minute soaking in cold
cream.
There's a reason" as follows:
Grape-Nuts food is IN the form OF
hard and brittle granules. intended TO
be ground up by the teeth; that work
not only preserves the teeth but brings
down the saliva from the gums so
necessary in the primary work of di-
gestion.
Many people say (and It is true) that
when they eat Grape Nuts they seem
able to digest not only that food but
other kinds which formerly made
trouble when eaten without Grape
Nuts.
Chewii
There's a reason" for
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
Paper Hat Bags

A novel convenience for women has
been introduced on some Of the rail-
way trains in the West. This is a re-
ceptacle made Of very tough paper,
with a drawn-string in the top. in
which the woman passenger may put
her hat gloves. wells, etc. to protect
them from dust and cinders on the
long journey. When not in use these
bags fold into very small space. and
when in use they hang up out Of the
way Of the passenger.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
divorce For pead Girl.

DAYTON, Ohio. Sept. 17-In Probate
Court. Mrs. Rebecca Martz, mother Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Caspers, who killed
herself after four weeks of married
life, asked that her dead daughters
marriage be annulled. She declared
that she wanted all references to the
marriage annulled. She said her
daughter was only fifteen. At the
time the license was issued Mrs.
Martz swore that her daughter was
seventeen.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17

A large attendance is looked for at
the Joint committee meeting Of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Mer-
camille Association which win be held
In the Bader building, Seventh and
Shipley streets, this evening. Import
ant business concerning the Halloween
will be discussed and it is
expected that representatives Of many
organizations viii be present.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

Miss Selma Herman the talented
emotional actress, who is 10 appear
this season in the new play entitled
queen Of The Convicts" under the
management Of p. H. Sullivan. a
brother Of Tim Sullivan, the we'll
known Tammany leader, arrived in
the city yesterday to begin rehearsals
The play is in four acts and twelve
scenes and is based on the Queen
Draga AFFAIR. but after the first act
the stage queen is depicted as a good
woman. A gorgeous production has
been provided for the play at an ex-
pense Of $4,000. During the four acts,
Miss Herman will wear eleven elabor-
ate evening gowns. In preparation
for the new piece Miss Herman has
been taking fencing lessons from a
famous fencing master here. The
dancing diversions in the production
have been arranged by Alberta, we'll
known stage manager of ballet effects.
In this new play, Miss Herman will
do a number of striking stunts. In
the first act as a peasant girl she
makes her stage entrance with bare
feet and during the progress Of the
production she milks a COW and keeps
busy at fencing. does Servian dances
and a fip-hap through a trap door.
Theodore Kremer. the author, has GER
tainly provided abundant material and
Miss Herman will be busy from the
rise ,of the curtain till its final fall.
It appears here September 20. 21, %.
SAM Bernard will appear here on
Thursday evening. September 20, at
the Grand Opera House in THE Rich
Mr. Hoggenheimer." the new Smith
Englander musical comedy. Although
'The Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer" is an
absolutely new production, telling a
new story in a new libretto and TO
new music, its title guarantees in ad-
vance the most enjoyable entertain
ment. for the name "Hoggenheimer''
has become famous throughout the
amusement world. No one saw Mr..
Bernard as Piggy" Hoggenheimer in
''The Girl From Kay's" can forget his
delightful characterization Of the vul-
gar young millionaire TO whom all
things were a "sufhciency.
IIoggenheimer comes to us now, but
noG the Hoggenheimer Of yore. He
IS NOW a man of middle age, with a
grown-up son. who-like other rich
men-insists upon falling in love with
a .penniless girl. We will meet also
another member Of the family, Mrs.
Hoggenh heiner who. perhaps remem-
bering Piggies younger days, tries
TO keepta close watch upon her hus-
band.
It is a., typical holiday bill which
comes to the Garriek this week. pre-
senting as il does four headliners and
five acts of lesser pretentious, nine
numbers in all. There isn't a house
on old Broadway. that can beat the
Garrick the coming week. Nick Long
and Idalene Cotton will make theiI
first appearance here in MY Wife's
Diamonds. Ward and Curran of "Tht
Terrible Judge" fame; Kelley and
Violette. the fashion plates and al.
ways favorites here; Treloar, the
Z Varsity strong man. assisted by Miss
Edna Tempest; Una Clayton and Com
pany in a comedy sketch; The Mes.
senger Boys Trio, the harmony
comedians; The Juggling Bannans. ar
Imported feature, and Tom and Edith
Almond, another imported dancing
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
HARVESTING EARTH HEAT
Not Likely to Be Practicable Until
Coal ia scareer.

Coal ia Scarcer.
The proposed boring Of a well 6OcO
feet deep by the Carnegie Steel Com
pany at Pittsburg viii undoubtedly
revive the time-honored question OF
the interior heat OF the earth. and
how It might be harnessed. by man for
his own use. Two other sources OF
power. as yet but little used, are fire.
quently being experimental with, oc-
casionally successfully employed and
constantly speculated about. The force
OF the tide is used by wreckers to raise
sunl0en vessels. and the magnitude Of
this force was recently demonstrated
when the fnal.span Of the new Harlem
River bridge was put in position by its
belp. "Sun motors" on account Of
their expense and propensity for short
hours. are not very popular, but sew
eral are operated in California purely
Evening journal., 1906-09-17

Prizes were recently awarded at a
dog show at Sturminster Marshall.
near Wimborne, England, for the
ugliest, handsomest, most lovable.
most faithful, most attractive best be-
haved. best named best AT tricks, and
the best-looking dogs-each being al
Allotted a separate class-atd also the
biggest mongrel.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17

It's a sad day for the wife when she
discovers the fact that every time her
husband is extra nice to her or gives
her a present. it is because he has
been up to something he had not ought
to do.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
A Table Novelty

A delightful table novelty is a little
silver attachment to fasten flowers to
a finger bowl It consists Of a tiny
rim of silver fitting over a portion Of
the edge of the bowl with loops TO
catch in fixed position a few violets
pr flower buds The effect is very
pretty.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17

AS Illustrating the excellence OF the
PAPER (Which is made from unused
linen scraps) upon which Bank Of
England notes are printed it is stat
ed that when one Of these notes is
twisted into a rope it win sustain a
weight Of 35S pounds.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17

The propriety Of an ugly woman is
absolutely indestructible.
Evening journal., 1906-09-17
THE DELAToR is THE GREATEST SINGLE SELLING FORCE FOR ARTICLES

B.. DELINEAToR. They Enew
the no from herp
puaee eurn
Foroh bg advertisers lines Of b place.
Of Interest in avnnema but is nup to
t an vi he ryo b or
audience buyers " earth n'' '''"" "' zo711z Advertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
A VICTIM OF THUGS
BALTIMORE MAN KILLED WHILE
DEFENDING GIRLS.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Mr., July e.-While coins
to the rescue Of Estelle Holmes, a beautI.
full girl Of eighteen, who was attacked by
thugs after midnight this morning George
c. Gesswein. a saloon keeper. was shot and
MORALLY wounded. He died about o o'clock
The girl. with Harry T. Clark. had crossed
from river resort to short cut of to
the car line when the toughs. led by
Harvard Clancy and including william and
Edward Wachenroid. Charles and william
H. Wfckar Charles A. johnson and Morris
Fine. approached her and demanded that
she go with them. Clark. yelling for assist
ance. ran toward the car line.
A car happening along, Gesswein and
another man jumped of and went with
Clark to the girls assistance. One of the
toughs fired as the three men approached
and Gesswein fell.
The gang rushed away and the girl was
hurried to her home, Gesswein being sent
to hospital The quintet of roughs have
been arrested. but the shooting has not
yet been specifically traced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
AT REST IN MT. oLIvET.
Funeral Services Over Remains Of Mrs.
F. p Madiran.

Funeral services were held at St Pat
xick's Catholic Church. 10th and G streets,
at 10 o'clock this morning. over the remains
of Mrs. Annie Madigan. wife of Mr.. Frank
P. Madigan. whose death occurred last
Tuesday afternoon at her home. 1903 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest. Rev. DIR. Stafford,
pastor OF the church. conducted requiem
mass, assisted by Rev. Thomas ID. Nc
Guigan.
The services at the church were attended
by members OF the family, of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum. children OF the asylum and a large
number of friends. There were q great
many floral offerings surrounding and a
large blanket OF roses covering the casket
A quartet composed Of Mrs. Annie g.
Fugitt. soprano; Mrs. Esther Gumprecht,
alto: Mr.. Melville Hensey. tenor. and Mr.
Charles Geodchild. bass. sang Jesus, Savior
Of My Soul PIE Jesu" and Lead
Kindly Light" Mrs. Gumprecht sang
Hold Thou My Hand" and Mrs. Fugitt
sang Plains OF Peace" Mr.. Armand Gum
precht was organist and director.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. ID. j. Nc
Carthy. Edward f. Buckley. Philip
Schwartz. Roger Williams. Dr. j. Melvin
Lamb and T. H. Brooks. The interment
was In Mount Oiivet cemetery.
Mrs. Madigan, who had been connected
with ST. Patrick's Church for many years.
was prominently identified with its charita-
bile organizations. She was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Schwing Of
this city and sister of Mrs. John Rupert.
Her husband and three sons, Frank, Will
liam and Leo. survive her. e