davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
HOME. ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
EASTER HATS
Advance Notes That May Help in Your
Selection.

The recent offerings of spring millinery
have displayed a wide range of choice
and an unmistakable leaning 10 the bi-
zarre in shape and decoration.
On many models the trimming shows
a tendency to go under the brim. leaving
but some maline or lace quilting and
perhaps a couple of feathers on top
This might be considered by the eco
nomists as worthy of attention because
the brin will protect the flowers from
the ravs of the summer sun; but IL is
clearly proved that il will not do 10
trust entirely to the brim for such
purpose for the brims grow ''curiouser
and curiouser" until at times they
scarcely seem to be brims at all. They
sometimes appear quite properly at the
back and forget TO come around 10 the
front. or else are so merged into the
crown as TO make II ditncult 70 tel
which is which. Again, they rear up az
impossible angles, or turn down nlush-
room-like or are murderously pierced
by feathered arrows. In spite OF the ef-
forts to squelch large hats the fashion
able women OF garis have succeeded in
establishing a picture hat which Is gen
orally decorated with lace and ostrich
feathers. Ostrich feathers They are
everywhere. on all sorts ana conditions
OF hats They sweep around the SIN
what would otherwise pass for the plaia-
est OF sailors; in pairs they form an Inn
posing side 20 a cOQuettlsh tOque, and
when there is no hat at all they man
akc C remain as a couture ornament
There is no getting away from them al
all Aside from the hats they appear on
muffs and stoles and as dress trim
mings and the only use they have not
attained to as vet is as the slipper rO-
settle and parasOI trimmings
And yet how beautiful they are 10 be
surei These great glossy sweeping
plumes which give a tone 70 the home
lest face and an air of elegance 10 the
plaineSt toilette. A faVorite method OF
attaching them 20 the hat Is 10 start
| them from a single great rose in lieu OF
buckle. for flowers and feathers are
often found on the same hat
There is some attempt 20 push tartar
plalds on the smart travelling and walk
ing hat. This is accomplished by plaid
braid introduced around the edge OF ths
toque. or else plaid ribbon is used with
sum qullls. The ribbon. however. must
De selected with care as IL Is difficult tC
wear and be becoming.
| Inc Ddnceau beneath the hat Is In
evitable. and II is usually hidden by
masses OF maline or chiffon or bS
| punches Of flowers Dark folded band.
OF mallne are more usual against ths
halr THIS season than the all white folds
| SO popular last year Brown maline Is
/ found here even when the rest OF tn.
hat and its other decorations are al
/ light in tone
! As IN The winter hats. many or IN,
| orlms are tWo-faced. being one shade or
/ top and another underneath. some OF
the crowns. particularly on the lingeri,
models. are Of satin.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
cEYLoN AND INDIA TEA
CARE or * CHILD.
1t Is Not Necessary to Contract Chill
dTen's Diseases While Young,
as Many Believe.

IL is A great error TO suppose that the
so-called chiidren's diseases are of no
great moment. and that it is almost a
necessity that they should contract one
or all OF them at some period OF their
youthful existence.
There is no need for anything Of the
kind, and should they escape there is
much more chance or their growing up
lusty and healthy men and women.
Some mothers will 90 so far as TO ex-
pose their children TO infection. under
the mistaken ioea that they may as
well have IL and get q over" Children
and old people are alike in this respect.
that cold IS a great enemy Of them both.
II IL very important. then. that young
children should not be exposed to cold,
left uncovered, as, unfortunately, Is too
often the case. Il IS a mistaken idea 10
suppose that by leaving The arms and
legs bare the result Will be 70 render
children Injured 10 cold. Certainly the
Idea is a Spartan one. and IL might
prove beneficial given the same climate.
but under the weather conditions OF our
country disaster Is apt 10 follow
Children, then, should be warmly
clad. the underwear all wool and mesh
ed. allowing ventilation without causing
chill 10 the skin A c-rtain amount OF
exercise is a necessity for children il
they are 10 keep in good health Nat
urally, they are not capable or as great
and prolonged exercise, either mental
or bodily as adults. and they should
not be kept too long at any one kind OF
work.
Children require more rest than
groWn-sfps- Ten hours out Of the te twenty
four is none too much. Early 10 bed and
early 10 rise" IS a geed maxim. and
should be incuicated into all youthful
minds.
Bad air is a fruitful source OF all
ments IN children, especially during win
ter time. The rooms. both living and
induce a want OF 'goC among the ia
mates
The Washington times., 1906-03-17


OF
OF
a 0 blouse
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
EVERYBODY LIKES GOOD PIE

There Is no longer any excuse Tor poor pies
your table. you should follow the lead
Of thousands and use D-Zerta Quick Pudding
as filling for pies. Try this recipe:
D-Zerta Chocolate Cream Pie
Prepare a package OF D-Zerta Chocolate
Pudding according to directions on package
adding one-half cup OF sugar. Put in crust
which has been baked Cover with meringue
made with the whites OF two eggs. This
makes two large pies or three small ones
All the i've -Tapioca Va
mia. Orange Macaroon. Chocolate. and
strawberry can be used in the same was,
and bananas. cocoanut. etc. added as de-
sired D-Zerts Quick Pudding is also used
- cake fllinE and for n pudding dessert
Simply add quart Of milk 20 contents OF
one package, bring TO a boil cool and serve
with cream and sugar order from your
ETocer. 10 cents per packags.
The Washington times., 1906-03-17
Advantages Of New Method.

II is not necessary that either carpets
or rugs be removed from the floors or
the furniture taken out. and some Of the
advantages claimed for the new process
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

sUGAR--Havemeyer d FL
der's Crystal Domino Sugar,
IN 8 ID. cartons, sold by others
81 46p.. our price .,,....,,'S SIC
~COFFEE-GenestA brand old
government blend Coffee; rich,
fragrant, full bodied; 1 ID.
carton, bean. Rrhnulated or
pulverized, regular 24c.. spe-
cial, l8c.t 5-lb, carton, beans
onlyf.,," B2o
TEA-curio Chop Tea Cey.
Ion, mixed Young Hyson,
Japan, Formosa Oolong and
English Break fast; lib, car
ton, regularly Sac, special.
7Sc.; 6.ib. caddy, regularly
ti.se, special. el,aei io:le'
Daddy, regularly 500. spe.
clhl
Royal English Mixture. As.
cam and Orange Pekoe Tea;
lab. can, regularly 9ac.. this
sale. SAC; h.lo. can .....' 43o
FLOUR - Invineible White
Wheat Pastry Flour io.lb.
cotton sAcks, regularly &c;
special, $50; ?%.3 Id. sacks
Bridal Veil" Flour: barrel,
SB.eS; half barrel. s3.lsi
2th lib. bag.,"..,,.,.'.''7sc
Pillsbury's Best Four,
eS.A4i half barrel. e2.of
Az Id. bagS.",..,.,...,.7A c
cider or White Wine Vine
gar; quart bottle. &C.; gallon.
including Jug 2ec
EvAporated Peaches. per-
feet. large fruit; loose. per ID.
Use. 25.lb. boxes.....,s8,Sa
High grade Pears-Deli-
clous, perfect fruit, put up
In heavy syrup In fun-weight
quart cans; sold by others
at 25o. q can sale price. lac
Pineapple. Lily White Brand.
sliced and grated; can, a2e.i
dozen, 90
Sliced Pineapple, Jessamine
Brand, l7o, . can; dozen
"Jessamlne" Brand Lemon
Cling Peaches, halved and
sliced; can. 7&o. dozen ,S2.68
Extra Quality Head Rice:
5-lb. bags, 28c. lob. bags.
Sec; 60.lb. bags. .e2.e2
Finest Carolina Whole Head
Rise. The best quality ,grown;
Bags, &c., 6o-lb. eag.".sa,7<
New York state Pea Beans:
io-ib. bags, $40. ! bushel bag
oI.ea
Finest Selected Smoked sAr-
dimes In oil; u can. l1q.J
doten.-... %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

Battle Creek Toasted Corn
Flakes regularly i5c. special
1Oc.i INSTRUMENTATION
Lily White Brand Corn
Starch; compare II with the
highest priced; this sale, oc.'
u0Een ...,,,''
Genuine old fash 10 n d
Scotch and GranulAted Steel
thoroughly tterllized; fresh
shipment weekly: b.lb. bags
ht......
Leon Marceau Brand Mac
aroni and Spaghetti. -Vermi-
CELL and Italian Letters;
pound cArtcns. l2c.i dozen.
bI.33; 25.ib. boxes. .,s2.6e
Cairns Imported Original
Scotch MarmAlade. from Pais-
ley: LIB. pots. 1Sc.i 1:lb.
pots. 2eo.;7-lb. tins, each $40
Ice Cream Powders, LJello.
lac, q package; doz......si.8
Rock Salt curk's brandt,
one bushel bags,.",.,,....,Aeo
Lily White Brand Columbia
River Salmon. ,nnest quality
packed: one pound Cat cans,
5lc. each; dozen, Sail
half pound nat cans, l2o.
each: dozen ...........,.,el.o3
Jessamine Brand Salmon.
lib, flAt cans, loo.t dozen,
ID. oval cans. 15o.i dozen
Klppered Herring. plain or
with tomato sauce. per can,
l4c.; dozen cans.""...,tl.bs
Jessamine Brand Goldfish.
3.lb.
"Jessamine- Brand Corn.
Der can, &c. dozen cans. 9ao
Lily White Brand Corn.
per can, loo,i dozen cans
"A IN loan Beauty
Brand Corn, per can. l2c.i
dozen cans.
Lily White" Brand suoco-
fash, extra quality, MAlne
pack; can. 4 &c. dozen. SIS
a m er can Beauty.
Brand Succotash. very ANAL
Flageolet Beans, tender and
delicious; can, 14o.i dozen
Golden Wax Beans, Lily
White Brand; can, JOEL
dozen .,......
RED Star" Laundry Soap.
eo-lb. boxes. full! weight LIP.
sS.SAj 5.ib, boxes, regularly
ei.<A:
sRed STAR brand Potash
cor lye; LIB. stno cans, ec.i
doE6n..,..,.ss. .s...,..'.'bSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
GROCERIES FOR SPECIAL SELLING.

RED Star" brand Chloride
OF Lime; 1 10, sitter top zinc
cans, Co.: dozen. .e<o
Lilly White" Brand Starch,
o ID. wooden box, AGO.; 8 Id.
carton. lec,i 10 ID. wooden
DoA .0I
Home Use" Cloudy Am
monia. pint bottle, lOc. dos.,
e1,14t quart bottles, lec.t
dozen, e2,l7; half gallon
bottles, &c.; dozen ~. ..tA.I7
RED Star" Brand Washing
Powder; 4 ID. pkg. lsc,l
doxcn 90
Virgin French Olive OIL,
Leon Marceau brand, our own
exclusive importation; "A pints
91c. each. S7.Bl dozen; pint.
sc. each, 6t.le dozen large,
e3o, each; doIen, e7,22;
gal can, el.6Ai gal. can,
French capers, Leon Mar
eeau Brand "a bottle, lee;
2-Sbot.. 24c.in gal. Jar.el.e9
French Mustard, Leon Mar
ceau Brand: small pot. l2c.t
large pot .,......,,.......n8 80
Red Star Brand Table Salt.
D 10. cartons. ..............l3 10
Extra large Queen Olives,
Io-oE. bottle at 2zo.t zoos.
bottle at 4te.t s0-oI. bottle
at &c.; 1 gallon jar...,.el.e<
Red star Brand Extra Fine
Quality Pickles. Chow Chow.
Gherkins or Mixed: pint bot
ties. 21c.i quart bottles. $40
Lily White Brand Sliced
Bacon or Beef: pound glass
Jars. ace. each; dozen, SAC
Early June Peas. Lily White
Brand: can. l2c.i case Of
dozen
Sugar Peas, Jesamine
Brand: oan. l4c.; per dozen,
Extra Stfted Early June,
Jessamine Brand; q can. ! 4e.j
hoAoa '.'sssts.s
Homestead Peas, Lily White
Brand: car, 4 Col dozen 81 81
Petit Pots, American Beauty
Brand; can. 1901 dozen,
S1.I7
BAKED Beans. Lily White
Brand. fnest quality, packed
plAfn or with tomato no
Bib. can, ] 20. each: dozen,
sI.3a
Baked Beans. Live Oak"
Brand, 8-lb, cans. plain or
with sauce, &C.,; doE.. eI,Ot
Arena Brand Lima Beans,
Jersey pack can. l0c. dozen,
=. eI,14
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Brass and Iron Beds.

fzs1HOUGH the Brass Beds are offered for much less than our
regular prices, they are regular stock patterns, standard
- in construction and lacquer-and fully guaranteed. The
G&SQ manufacturer merely overproduced and takes a loss for II.
918!67 for Solid Brass Beds, regularly S244s; two-nch posts.
1896 for Solid Brass Beds, regularly $2sse; tvoihch posts. heavy filled rods.
1884, 40 for Solid Brass Beds, regularly S32s8; decorated with sdndles and large
mounts; straight and bowioot ends.
S2667 for Solid Brass Beds, regularly $a4s6; tvo-nch continuous posts; T ball
construction.
1896 for Solid Brass Beds, regularly s4L7i twolnch continuous scroll designed
posts and rails; heavy filling rods.
1914 for Solid Brass Beds regularly $4s4 rwoineh continuous posts and
rails handsomely filled in with designed pattern filling rods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Undergarments

e. AO-NAINSOOK CHEMISE. hand
3AsF0 made and hand-embroidered:
finished with ribbon draw through.
e1 7O-NAINSoOK DRAWERS. hand
%AssO made and hand : embroidered;
umhrella rufla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
In the Basement.

3o.-wOMEN's CAMBRIA DRAWERS.
0OC with lawn umbrella rufle. two
Val. lace Insertions n edgings.
Ao.-CAMBRIC NIGHT GOWN, low
~fSC neck. finished with two lace inser-
lions. beading. ribbon and lace edge.
Ao.-MUSLIN WALKING SKIRT, lawn
NA0C rufie. finished with lace insertion
and edge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Women's Waists, Kimonos,
Petticoats and Undermuslins.

Second Floor
TNY1EWS Of special sale lines on the second floor, served up COM
pactly for quick scanning.
l1Ng Representative groups only-there Is tableiul after
NSJ tableful Of economies no less attractive, though unmen-
toned here:-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
>e%osMs>.
%k!. q { TX
In the Basement:

In the Basement
BLACK SURAH SILK, "a inches
wide; sold by Others at e9c. the 3Qc
IMPORTED JAPANESE WASH
CORDS. large, variety of combi-
the yard; special Tuesday. ... ZSc
$500 YARDS Of, 277ISoH PRINT
checks and floral effects In light and
dark grounds; generally sold &C a.
l5c, the yard; special Tuesday. oS
On the First Floor
PLATTE VAL, LACES, INsER.
elsewhere up TO 2So. the yard sneclai
Tuesday ....l 80, &c, 10, DC and 14c
ONE HUNDRED COLoRED SILK
net, blue, green, brown and rcd eight
rib and paragon frames; selected
natural wood handles: CT 0a
special Tuesday. ... ,..... %AsOO
BLACK TAFFETA SILK, 10 inches
wide. suitable for undersklrts anG
full dress llnings; generally sold
elsewhere at soc, a yard specialize
TUESDAY fSS
ooLoRED SATIN FQULARDs,
With figures on varionsly ool9red
a. GOO. the yard; special 40
luo0uay
On the Second Floor.
woMEN's PETTICoATs. made OF
striped wash materials: umbrella
shaped rune with m RUNE; 10c
special Tuesday. ............ TOS
woMEN's WAISTS. made OF. white
lawn sry and Az SfI panels "a vel q e g Sfin |. y s en- roEt:
tylnmed collar and cuffs; spe- QQr
oial TUESDAY. ......,.....ss..,.. wv
CHILDREN's THREE QUARTER
LENGTH COATS, made Of Blue or red
cloth or checked Panamaa; .pleeted
effect. buttoned' to neck. roll collar;
finished with leather belt; sizes 4. B,
and . year'i special Tues $3.50
GIRLS HIGH NECK sDREssEs,
made Of rose and blue checked sing-
piaue full skirt with deep hem:
sizes 4 to II years; special Q9c
TUESDAY ,.........,.,...'...,.'.~ WV
GIRLS SHEER WHITE LAWN
DRESSES. one-pieoe French model;
yoke formed Of tuoks and embroidery
Insertion; new sleeves, full skirt with
deep hem; sizes 4. 5 and 0 years;7dc
bpecial 1uebuhy
woMEN's COATS. made Of tan
covert. 70 inches long, full, box fly
shaped reyers; lined witt SS IA
satin; special Tuesday. ~o'sT
On the Third Floor,
MERCERIZED ARMURE, so Inches
Wide; all oolors; cold elsewhere at
$50. TO 3t.2S the yard; special Tuesday.
800, 600 and 500
HEAVY REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY
PORTIERES, Oriental designs, An
ished With deep Valance fringe: sold
elsewhere at }io.oo q pair; S6.09
special Tuesday. %o'Vo
TAPEsTRY COUCH COVERS, so
inches wide. Oriental. stripes. fringed
all around sold elsewhere at 81. 40
$500; special Tuesday...,.. %A'fV
The Above WIN Not Be
on Sale Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Furniture Suitable for
the Summer: Hotel or Cottage.

F[7NEXPENSIVE Furniture-yet durable and worthy in every
~ Money saving prices-one or two or three dollars on Q
~ single piece-a substantial sum on a houseful.
Dressers and Chffoniers, for example; solid oak, thoroughly seasoned.
AT S496- ChhHoner. 80 inches wide, made with five deep drawers and cast
brass trimmings. Similar designs, made Of ASH, sell elsewhere for $7S.
AT SS.24-Fve drawer Chiionhr with swinging bevsled mirror and cast brass
trimmings; two patterns. Sold elsewhere at $1,000
AT S1124-ChffoniH,. solid quartered oak 80 inches wide; five deep drawers,
teveled pise mirror. Sold elsewhere at $3.50
AT 91A07-Chiionier, solid quartered oak, 81 inches wide, 10 inches deep;
full swell 'front.' oval beyeled plate mirrors. five deep drawers, oil cast trimmings;
sold elsewhere II $3.50. t-
AT S9.34-=Drsser, imitation quartNed oak finish; four drawers, large swinging
mirror; all cast trimmings; sold elsewhere at $l0S0
AT S1t24-Drser, finished in imitation CHARTERED oak; 10 inches, wide; four
$1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Companion Offerinss:-Iron Beds

A. eE oe-IRoN BEDS, heavy
fAt %VsOV continuous posts: full
swell fronts, extra high head and foot
ends. decorated castings.
A. &7 oG-IRON BEDS. iL-inch
<1e vS,SV continuous posts; scroll
designs; heavy castings. decorated mounts.
A. ca e7-IRoN BEDS. eontin-
<ft VO.OS Gus posts, heavy brass
rails filled in with heavy scrolls; high head
and extended foot ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

null psames Sets IN vafoas grades Of porcelain and china
Iwtb with Glass Services 0f 10 ad 90 pieces
- The Two fee Lees Than Others
A@A~ Chaggs fg Dinner Sets Alone.
No aoabtlaR ths advaatsms aalasd BY haviag our own pottsrss.
dseofaaag shops and glassware Histories 81 home and abroad.
Eight eomblaatons;-
At CTS. DECORATED PORCELAIN DINNER SET. 100 pieces,
msea floral dsofanons; J0.ptses sto % glassware.
At SialD- DECORATED PORCELAIN DINNER SET. Io' pieces. neat
decoration, kandlu traced With gold ;oGpsee set ofBohemian pa".
At of6O7-AUsTRiAN CHINA DINNER SET, lei pieces, daHy decoration;
handles gold traced; eopises YET Of Bohemian glass
AT s2f4O LIMOGES CHINA DINNER SET, ioi pieces. pretty rose border
decoration; sOpee Set Of Glassware.
AT o2AA0 -THEO. HAvlLAND DINNER SET. 100 pieces, neat 'prsy dseors.
lions, handles Roid-raesd; 0Opees Bohemian Glass Set.
AT a33A3-AUSTRIA CHINA DINNER SET, iOi pieces pretty shapes, neat
gold border designs: soIisee Set Of Bohemian Glass
AT sAe7-THEo. HAWLAND CHINA DINNER SET. artistic border deeors.
ton; 60-pees set Of Bohemian Glass
AT S0449-THE HAvILAND CHINA DINNER SET, ii2 pieces; decorated
10 order with neat gold lines and monogams; 00pieee Set Of Bohemiaa Glassware;
also decorated wth GOLD BANDS and monoUams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Ordering Groceries by Mail.

ORDERING groceries Dy Wall.
fvv1UNDREDS Of our Grocery patrons order by mail exclusively.
They make up their lists from our advertised specials or
LILLY from our Monthly Grocery Catalogue. II desired we will
Azsza put your name on the mailing list and send you these monthly
catalogues.
Should 70 order from catalogues and elect tsom article that has been re-
duced OF a special sale II will be sent at the reduced or special price. Attention
Is directed 10 the new Order Rooms recently built on the Fifth Floor for the cor
venience OF grocery buyers. Quaint rooms, built Of bamboo, prHiy decorated
and costly fitted up.
GROCERIES FOR SPECIAL SELLING.
Huntey 3 Palmers English Biscuits Another shipment Of new varieties
put up in halLpound, parchment cartons, including Diet, Coronation, Wheat
mea, Alberts Marie end G5ssm FipqgssEsa Il zach! sLS7 dozen
Remy& Kohlhaas, Erbachen Rhine including red and white strawberry Melange,
red and white Cherry, Almonds, Apncots, Cunants; large BOTTLES, &c.; small
bottles. 44c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

$54.OO Brass Bed Outfits at $4O.27
Including
BRASS BED with 2ineh posts, 7 filling rods; high head and extended foot
end; sizes Aft and 41Tft. only.
MATTREss-Ful 4olbs. weight, filled with pure hair and covered with
A.C. A. ticking.
BOX SPRlNG-An spring edge, soft cotton top. E,
TWO FEATHER PILLOWS.
. Companion Offerings:-Iron Beds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
AVALANCHE RUSHED DOWN VALUES HIS REPUTATION
Former State Treasurer of Kansa.
Hands Over $9,381 to Straighten
Up a Shortage.

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 11.-Captain F. +.
Grimes. ex-state treasurer. today vol
unfairly paid 10 the state of Kansas the
sum of 1851 for which amount an in
vestigating committee some time age
held his administration responsible
The alleged shortage was never con-
sidered in the light of a defalcation IN
any sense of the word, and resulted
from practices that had been the rule
i'm the state tTeasurer's Office for many
years before and after AIR. Grimes as
sumed the office. The investigation
showed conc lusiVely that Mr.. Grimes
was not benefited i'm any way through
this practice in his administration
Therefore, in making payment to the
state now of the amount involved. he
has. i'm an effort to clear his admins
tration- assumed a responsibility at q
personal loss to himself.
On the check with which he paid The
alleged shortage today Mr.. Grimes
wrote these words: Victim of circum,
stances"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
STRICKEN WITH APOPlExy
Bishop McCabe of the Methodist
Church Falls at Railway Ter
minal in New York.

New YORK, Dec. 11.-Bishop Charles
Cardwen McCabe, who before his cleo
ton to the bishopric of the Methodist
Episcopal church was popularity known
as Chaplain McCabe" was stricken
with apopieXy just after he arrived in
this city TODAY. He was at once re-
moved to the New York hospital, where
tonight it was said that. though the
outcome of the bishops attack could
not be positively predicted, his present
condition was decidedly favorable to a
speedy recovery.
Bishop McCabe makes his home i'm
Philadelphia, from which city he came
here today on business connected with
ly from Pennsylvania railroad ferry
boat at the West Twenty third street
terminal when he suddenly staggered
and fell. He was carried into the ferry
house and an ambulance summoned.
The bishop was unconscious for a few
moments. but had recovered conscious
before he reached the hospital. Mrs.
McCabe was notified at Philadelphia,
and is expected here tonight.
The bishop became known formerly
as Chaplain" McCabe. because of his
service during the civil war in the One
Hundred and Twenty-secOnd regiment
of Ohio volunteers. After the war he
acquired a national reputation by his
lecture on army life and his book, 1.-The
Sunny Side of Libby Prison." in which
institution the churchman spent -four
months. He was born at Athens, O., in
1886
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
Landslide Covers Section of Southern
Pacific Track III California
TORI initial Rains.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 1f.-A tele-
phone message TO the Associated Press
from Salinas says that as result of
the terrific rains in that section with
in the past thiTty-six hours, a heavy
landslide has occurred along the South
ern Pacific line near Chittenden. TWEEN
ty-eight miles from Salinas along the
Pajaro river. According to reports an
avalanche from the whole side of the
mountain came down. carrying out the
track and destroying the roadbed for a
long distance Bridges are buried and
badly weakened. 1t is expected that il
will require two days or more to re-
move the debris and restore the track
temporarily.
All communication TO the north from
Salinas by wire has been destroyed by
the floods. The rainfall there for the
past thirty-eight hours has been four
and one-half inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
SNOWSTORM IN MOUNTAINS
Southern Pacific Has All the Flows
of the Company at Work
Trains Delayed.

Sacramento, Cal. Dec. ia fierce
snowstcrm is raging in the Sierra Ne
vada and Siskiyou mountains, and as a
result trains on all lines of the South
ern Pacific are d little late. All the
snow Shovels of the company wers
pressed into service to clear the tracks
of snOWdrifts.
The storm played havoc with Telegraph
wires The Southern Pacific company
had no communication today further than
Blue Canyon in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains and DunsmuiT on the north. The
poor telegraph service made the handing
of trains extremely difficult.
ID to a late hour no serious damage
along either line was reported at the To-
cal office although in several places
trees had blown across the track and
delayed trains.