davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-23
Bomb Miscarricd.

Odessa, Feb. 23.-A bomb was
thrown beneath the carriage of the
chief of police, Colonel Won Geasse-
berg. as he was driving in the center
of the city this afternoon. The ex-
plosion of the bomb wrecked the
carriage, severely injuring the chief
and shattering windows in the houses
in the neighborhood. The would-be
assassin escaped.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-23
BRYCE
ARRIVES AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 23.-James
Bryce, the new British ambassador
to the United States, accompanied by
Mrs. Bryce, arrived here this fore
noon from New York. He will call
on President Roosevelt tomorrow and
present his credentials.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-23
Kingston Shook Again.

Kingston, Feb. 23.-A violent
earthquake shock occurred yesterday.
the heaviest since the disaster Of
January II. No loss of life occurred.
but several damaged buildings col
lapsed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-23
Frisco is Betting High.

san Francisco, Feb. 23.-In pool
rooms along Fillmore street where
bets are placed on fights and races,
hand books are being kept on the
Thaw case, the prevailing odds being
to 1 that the trial will result in a
conviction.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-23
PENNSYLvAN|A'S
WRECK KILLS
ONE MAN
No One Was to Blame as AC-
Cident Was Caused by
Break in Machinery.

Johnstown. Pa, Feb. 23.-The
Pennsylvania special fast eighteen
hour train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road between New York and Chicago
was wrecked at Black Diamond, Pa,
seven miles east of Johnstown, shortly
after midnight. From forty to fifty
were injured and twelve are reported
missing. The train was running so
miles an hour and was 35 minutes
late. When rounding a sharp curve
at Black Diamond the whole train
swayed. The engine and smoker re-
mained upon the tracks but all the
Pullmans left the rails and plunged
down a sixty-foot embankment. Rail-
road officials refuse to give any in
formation, but it is reported that fif-
ty-four passengers were on the train
when 1t left Altoona. and only forty,
it is said, are accounted for. 1t Is be-
lieved the missing are dead in the
wreckage i'm the river, into which the
train plunged. The wreck was caused
by what is termed by railroad men as
an unavoidable accident. Brake rig
ging upon the first Pullman. following
combination coach upon the train,
dropped down and tore up tie right
u
Among the injured are a number Of
prominent people including Frederick
A. Busse, postmaster of Chicago; Fe-
lix Isman, theatrical proprietor, Phil
adelphia, seriously; ]. Wood Wilson,
Marion, Ind; Lightner Henderson Of
Chicago OF the firm of Purdy & Hen
derson. civil engineers; George s.
Wood, manager Colonial theater. Chi
cago, seriously; ]. ]. Kern, ex-state
attorney, Chicago, seriously.
How 1t Happened.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. ga state
ment given out from the train dis
patcher's office of the Pennsylvania
railroad gives the following account
Of the accident:
One of the bolts holding up the
brake rigging un1er ;he engine
snapped, with the result that the
brake shoes were let down on the
rails. One of the brake shoes got
under one of the main driving wheels
and PARTLY derailed the big engine.
About 800 yards of the tracks were
torn up. after which the engine left
the track and dragged with
it three cars. These cars slip
ped down an embankment and
landed on their sides in the Cone
maugh river. submerging them to a
depth of about two feet. There were
fifty-four passengers on board, and
all were more or less injured. The
more seriously injured were taken t.
Altoona and all the passengers have
been accounted for.
Only One Fatally Injured.
Altoona, Feb. 23.-So far as can be
learned from the Pennsylvania Of
ficials here. no one was killed in the
wreck Of the eighteen-hour flyer near
Johnstown last night. one one pas
senger, John f. Kline, postmaster OF
Joliet, H., was fatally injured.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-23
S10,OOOIL0SSBY
FIRE At CAR
BON CITY
T. C. DeShOn Wagon RepOSi-
tory Destroyed. With All
Its Contents.

3 Special to The Evening Citizen. 3
3 Gallup, N. NJ, Feb. 2S.-The 3
3 blacksmith shop and carriage re- 3
3 pository owned by T. c. DeShon .
3 of Albuquerque. fifty wagons, 3
3 owned by the Chas. 1lfeld Co. of .
3 Las Vegas and several hundred :
3 dollars worth of tools, owned by
3 Harry Fenton, we're destroyed .
3 here early this morning by fire .
8 that for a while threatened to :
8 wipe out the whole city. The :
3 Harvey house across the railroad 3
8 tracks north was badly scorched .
. and the livery and feed stables :
3 of Harry Coddington. across the :
& alley south, were saved only by :
3 the heroic work of the Gallup .
3 fire department, assisted by the .
8 Santa Fe hose department. The 8
8 building occupied by John Stol- .
8 ick's saloon was badly damaged. .
3 The total loss is about $4,000, .
3 which is covered by very little :
8 insurance. Origin of fire is not .
3 known.
z = xxZX xxx
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-23
HARRY WOODS SHOT
IN FIGHT At THOREAU

3 Special to The Evening Citizen. D
. Thoreau, n. NJ, Feb. "a 3
. During a fight which took place 3
. here last night, Harry Woods D
. was shot and II is feared, mort .
. ally wounded by Julian Lopez. .
. Lopez escaped 70 the woods af- 3
q ter the shooting. IT is under 3
. stood that Woods was fighting .
b with another native. when Lo- 3
. PEE "butted in" with gun. .
4 = ]. = z = q a q
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-23
Only One Fatally Injured.

Altoona, Feb. 23.-So far as can be
learned from the Pennsylvania Of
ficials here. no one was killed in the
wreck of the eighteen-hour flyer near
JohnstOwn last night. one one pas
senger. John F. Kline, postmaster Of
Joliet, H., was fatally injured.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-02-23

Continued on page fOur.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02

deordeneS
Los de dolor paas, caderas
ad0 dor al ncnsc ase door de cbeza desvanecmentos
nerosdd anedez abundna exceS de ona orna epc
osca de NAL olor sedmeno e M
cuenca en- Ia noche para orna
Paa Vd tado de ngdez general lie va de da
da aproximando 4 Ia dabeis 8 al Nal de Bright
Tai solo tenga Vd de los sntom a cdo pude
yos peo peo exe cada de eos Vd dee
sud slender los hhon las PAdoas de Foster para hone.
Este gran especfco M compuo smpemente meno vegetables que
bsordos nmedamense po los hones an somene b tos
6nos Cezan los cdo dsmnuyen Ia nhmac6n
congestion normaizsn Ia acci6n de los rinones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
The New York { Porto Rico Steamship compai
Dl Nntih Postal GOD c0IIn0 Il d! E!ll,. URlw Dc LulN
SERYZCzO DE CABO1z1,

III vapor PORTO RICO MevARdO
Eos y a0gRs saldi& GO Sen { laB 1ua
M 1Fvgads para tcdes Iss susytcG d.
do % ralS, slAs siguiemes fsehas:
Eetes Oetubre 3. II 81, NovismbEa u
Disiemhre "a y 70. por 81 Ossts, Hepalg
n. ostubrs II Is, Novismsrs 8 y
Uisnhrs 8 J 20.
Este vApcr Q. nssss sra. lcs vsRcEa
esta Comps Afa para New York, Se L.
earga hasfa les dose del dis antss % o.
Hs Vendsn pAsRjes IN las OfeiaRss hasaa
suauro do Ia t9rCa Gel oia anterior & ~ a.
vapor vASCo llsvando earga s0Itx
sAldrA para aodus loo puaFtoa do - Isla
eutA & 10 una dc ID maiiAn&, sn la si&M
ttss fechas: Por 81 Este, Ostubrs 10 J
vismbra ] y q, Diciembrs s J 10i pc1 3 e
Osiv hrs !, II y d. Novismbfe l4 y a0s ui|
hrs Il y 1s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02

Nsw Orleans P0rtn Rao lsvt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
FOR THE LIVING ROOM
A Little Care In Decoration Brings
Good Results.

Il the family sitting room must be
furnished with the discarded draw
ing.room furniture, much will be add
ed to the attractiveness of the room
if cretonne in pretty flower effects is
bought and slip cover made for
each article of furniture.
An old haircloth set of chairs and
sofas was by this means converted
into very charming living room set;
the slips completely Disgusting the
native ug1iness of the chairs.
Cretclne of the same pattern was
used for window valances and hang,
ings.
In the room mentioned the wat
paper and floor coverings were plain
in tone. When these are figured it is
scarcely possible to introduce figured
furniture coverings and hangings.
The effect is too confusing. 1t will be
found possible, however, to dye OLD
carpets and rugs the color of the tons
prevailing in the chintz. This is not
expensive.
An old handicapped table was
covered with this same plain tone
bordered by the lowered cretonne.
It was sunny room, with bay
window, the cushioned seat of which
was also done in the cretonne, AMI
the whole effect was delightful
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
overtrimmed Skin Goes Out.

The overturned skirt is replaced
by long, soft, graceful lines, weighted
at the foot often by bands Of chiffon
velvet, one of which is several inches
broad and the others are narrower.
If not trimmed, these skirts are
weighted invisibly; that is, by the
trimmings attached by loose stitches
to the slip. Infinite skill is used, too,
In the soft blurred colorings which are
seen on all light colored frocks Of
fanciful composition. Pinks and blues
and mauves are mixed in the grays of
yelling frocks in wonderful way
which permits sleeve of chiffon in
color to emerge from the open arm.
hole of a loose upper sleeve.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
Kitchen Labor-Savers.

"a place for everything, and every.
thing in it's place." is the watchword
of good housekeeper, and the kitchen
in this respect needs more attention
than any other room in the house. The
table should be placed near the fire,
so that there may be no running back
wards and forwards when cooking.
Close to the table should be a cup.
board holding salt, spices, vinegar.
favorings, and all the little odds and
ends that one constantly uses in cook.
ing, and which mean hundreds of steps
day if one has to run backwards and
forwards. Round the sides of tire cup
board should be hooks to hold cups,
spoons, egg-beaters, nutmeg crater and
such like.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
silk Goats Only in Pongees.

The silk coat for the small girl in
anything except pongee almost en-
tirely has gone out. Pongees are used
by those who can afford them in the
same way and in the same colors as
the linens, although they are not half
so serviceable The taffeta coat in
black is dead issue, although light
colored ones are seen for party use
Some of the mohair coats are finished
with black taffeta collars and cuffs,
and even this does not bar them from
the tub, as wash tafeta is used.
Water does not hurt even ordinary
taffeta if the irCn is not touched to it:
Blue and black stripes on a white
ground predominant in the brilliant.
ines used, and there are a few with
req stripes which have red silk col.
lars and cuffs. Others are made just
plainly stitched
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
Maine Woman Has Pet Deer.

Mrs. Nellie Smith, of Sebec, Me-,
has a tame deer which is nearly two
years old now, but WHICH she has
raised like a cosset lamb, feeding 1t
from a bottle at first and making 8
great pet of it. 1t was given to her
by a lumberman, who overlook it in
the deep snow and caught it in his
arms when it was no larger than
cat, except for its legs. 1t has always
been perfectly tame and domesticated,
never having known anything of the
wild life of it's kind, but runs about
the premises unrestrained, having it's
place in the stable on cold nights.
The deer are numerous around Sebec,
and it is question whether, as Mrs.
Smiths pet grows older, it will not
answer to the "call of the wild" and
join it's comrades in the forest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
MAY BE GREAT BEGINNING.
Possibilities in Generous Gift Of Mrs.
Russell Sage.

In our great Appalachian chain
there are many mountains that have
a slow and steady slope on their north
erly side. but break off into preci-
pice, giddy, sun-swept and glorious,
toward the south. The vast fortune
of Russell Sage is like one of those
mountains. How many cold, patient,
sunless years Sage spent in pfling up
that slowly climbing hoard! And now,
if the benevolent hopes of Mrs. Sage
are realized, it is to break suddenly
away in bewildering golden descent
to the very doorways of the humble
dWellers in the valley, bringing down
its flood of light and betterment.
No one can doubt the essential be-
neVolence of this gift, which is likely
to become ilIustrious. 1t will depend
a good deal on the way the trust or
foundation is administered. If the
money is frittered away in finding out
new ways to theorize about the living
conditions Cd the people it will simply
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
To Store Winter Clothes,

If one has sufficient closet room. it
is better to store the winter clothes
away on hangers than to fold them in
trunks or drawers. A dust and moth
proof cover should be made to envelop
them, hanger and all. Cut out large
bag of unbleached muslin and put
drawing strings at top and bottom.
Then soak the bag in strong turpen-
tine, after which it should be aired
until the fumes have evaporated. Ad-
just the bag around the clothes and
hanger and draw the strings tightly.
Furs may be preserved in the same
manner-Interior Decoration.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
WITH PEPPERS AND GRAPES.
New Salad Warranted to Surprise q
faded Palate.

If a genuine surprise is wanted let
the hostess astonish her guest with a
combination. of peppers stuffed with
grapes.
To prepare this composition take
large green peppers, cut off the tops
and carefully remove all the seeds
Then stuff them tightly with malaga
grapes that have previously been
halved, seeded and moistened with a
light mayonnaise dressing.
When the peppers have been filled
the tops are replaced that they may
act as covers, and the peppers are then
sent to the icebox to remain for
about two hours, when they may be
served On q bed of watercress.-Bo-
hemiar,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
IL FROM UYERWORK
NERVOUS PRosTRATloN CURED
gY DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
BY Tonine up the Blood and Nerves Pa
ffen& Recovered Weight Strength
and Good Spirits.

BY T0ninu up the 6Iooo anu nerves "a"
ttent Recovered Weight, Strength
and Good Spirits.
When the nervous system is broken
DOWN from oyerwork. or whatever cause,
life loses its Joys. Not only is the ner-
vons victim O. sufferer himself but he is
usually q trial to the whole family.
Nervous breakdown is often gradual,
annearing at first to be merely an unu-
cral fretfulness. DIR. Williams Pink
pills tone up the nerves in the most
direct way and not only cure minor
troubles but serious disordersoas well.
Mr.. w. w. Munroe, of 16 Hazel Park,
Everett. Mass, SAYS: "About four years
aoo this September I became all run
down from overwork and from confine-
ment to work during VAIN weather.
For two months I grew steadily worse.
I lost in weight and strength and had no
appetite. MY memory failed me quite
RAPIDLY and I became in very low
state, both physically and mentally. I
took no interest in life, neither in bust
ness nor recreation. In my position, as
foreman in q large manufacturing
chemists establishment IN Boston, a
good memory is absolutely essential to
success because of the immense amount
of detail that must be carried in the head.
"I grew very despairing, could not
bear to have people meet me and my
friends remarked on my condition.
About the middle of December friend
told me one day that he had tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills and found them
reliable. I commenced taking them and
at the end of two weeks the change for
the better was remarked by friends.
continued using the pills until was
thoroughly recovered. Iregard them as
q fine remedy and make this statement
voluntarily in gratitude for the benefit
I received from them"
These pills actually make new blood
and have cured such diseases as rheu-
matism, nervous and general debility,
indigestion, nervous headache, neuralgia
and even partial paralysis and locomotor
ataxia. As tonic for the blood and
nerves they are unequalled.
If you are sufferer from any disor-
der of the blood and nerves write for
proof of what DR.. Williams Pink
Pills have accomplished in cases similar
to yours. Every testimonial used by
this company IS carefully investigated
before being published and is authentic.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or direct by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box, six
ooxes for So. 80, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
The
C0tgraqe
of Women
BY G1aud Pauncefote.


CThe Hon. Maud Pauncefote is the
eldest daughter of the late Lord Paunce-
fote, first ambassador from Great Britain
to the United States During the long
and honorable career of her distinguished
father in this country the British en-
bassy was one of the chief centers of So
cial life in Washington.l
The courage of men is one of the
many wonders of the human race. II
it were not for this indisputable fact
the world would not be conquered
habitable by the courage and industry
of man. Especially in America do
we realize what this courage has done.
When we read of the hardships under
gone by the pilgrims-women and
men alike-and the struggle that
went on to make homes for them
selves and their children, we begin
to understand that were it not for the
indomitable courage shown by them
the United States might not now be
holding its proud position among the
worlds greatest nations. A witty law
yer once remarked that the pilgrim
mothers deserve the greatest credit.
He said: How few sympathize with
the pilgrim mothers! Yet, added to
all else, they had to put up with the
pilgrim fathers as we'll"
Women seldom have physical cour-
age, though there are several hIstor-
ical instances of it. There was Joan
of Arc. There were the women in
Holland, who helped defend the cities
against overwhelming odds. Even
now one frequently reads in the daily
papers of one woman protecting a
house against burglar or performing
other heroic acts, but usually won.
ans courage comes out in far
quieter and more long-suffering
form, with no glory attached to it.
Washington Is a spot to make one
reflect on the courage of women. To
see the daily defile at 4 o'clock from
the departments, where 1000 women
are employed, is magnificent, now
that wage-earning for women is an
established fact.
No one knows what courage is
needed for woman constitutionally
nervous to have to be on time early
every morning at an Office winter and
summer, snow or heat; but the de
termination to do or die keeps them
up, for the handspring of woman's
life-love-helps them along. Theirs
is usually mother or sister or there
are children whose very existence de
ponds on the vigor of one member OF
the family. For them the woman
| works increasingly, uncomplainingly
| and devotedly.
The salaries are high in government
employ; so, with some little addition
manless household can get along
| but it is struggle.
Then there is the courage of econ
omy, which being translated means
self-deniaI. The married woman OF
young girl not wage-earner but one
| who by necessity of reduced means
| deprives herself of amusements anG
of all expenditure on self, stitching
| away with her own hands to save
| dressmakers' bills and buying moth
| ing for herself except the actus
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

That all solid foods must be of a
kind to be very easily digested is
what doctor means when he orders
the diet to be light. Everything rich
and heavy-such as beef, pork, goose,
salmon, etc.-should be carefully es-
chewed, and only short-grained flesh.
such as that of chickens, game and
rabbit-allowed No oily" f1sh-her-
rings, maclerel, etc.-come into the
category of light and nourishing'
diet, nor any pink-feshed fish, such as
salmon. White fish is the only kind
permitted, and of these the whiting
the chicken of the sea"-is the best.
For very delicate people it is better
steWed in milk than fried.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

now, my child, We'll dress ana go 70
the sale and bid"
l was feeling philanthropic. The
room was growing hot and stuffy, and
l was tired and rather overwhelmed
by stout lady who now and again
murmured cultural observations in my
ear.
1.-The Veringham drawing-room was
being sold, and we had just arrived at
lot "a. The sale was going very well,
and now and again the bidding be-
came extremely keen, and Lady Isabel,
who was sitting almost opposite me,
never even glanced my way. She had
told me to buy for her two Sevres
jars, three Chelsea figures, and a good
many pieces of jewelry, and she had
marked on my catalogue the reserve
to which l was to go, but told me not
to notice her. as the dealers might
think that we were friends.
Amused in spite of boredom, !
watched her bidding with cold bust
ness air that suggested knowledge and
friends valuable possessions to the
dealers. However, she did not obtain
single thing, and her look Of dis
appointment filed me with sympathy,
because, she told me, she wanted so
very much to get the particular things
she had marked on my catalogue. She
went far beyond the reserve to which
she had limited me, and, bending
eagerly forward, only relinquished the
| jewelry to a higher bid of half SOW
ereign.
At last the sale excepting for the
rooms that she said were not worth
bothering WITH was over, and we
were in the sweet fresh aid again.
ut was a splendid sale" said Lady
Isabel, and a good deal due to me,
you know. Won't the Veringhams be
pleased?"
They ought to be-" I said Grossly
for I was very hot, and tired too. 81
am sure the prices were high enough;
but I'm sorry Isabel, that, after all
your trouble, you did not get the
things you want"
"She smiled as she leant comfort
ably back in my brothers car. I'll
did seem a pity"-she paused-"but
then, you see, I'll get the cheque."
"The cheque," 1 echoed, over
whelmed by a sudden feeling of indig
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04
Medical Helps.

If choking, get down on all tours
and cough.
After the use of a mustard peultice
on any part of the body rub that part
with camphorated oil to avoid the pos.
sibiIity of taking cold.
At the first intimation of a sore
throat try a garg1e of one teaspoonful
of salt ana one of carbonate Of soda
to half a glass of water
If stung or bitten by an insect, make
a paste of starch powder with chloro.
form and eau de cologne and apply to
Tho affected part at o1ea
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-04

nation; but surely the Veringhams
aren't paying you for helping them to
sell their things"
my dear Marjorie" said Lady lisa
bel in Mortified voice, what put
such dreadful idea into your head ?''
well, what do you mean, then,
about getting cheque?"
ooh, well, you see," she said hur.
riedly, things one doesn't want-use.
less wedding presents, and all that
you know-seIl so much better when
they are put in a sale as part of a
well-known collection, and the things
marked on your catalogue-you
know, the things that went SO very
well. She hes1tated, and leant for
ward to bow to friend.
well, Isabel?"
We'll, my dear Marjorie, those
especial things, you see, were nine"