davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-01-03
BY REV. THOMAS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Myrtle Lamb and Mr.. ]. w.
Joyce were married at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. W. S. Loggips, on
College Ave. at O'Clock Friday after
noon, Rev. ]. T. Thomas, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, performing
the wedding ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joyce will make their home in this
city.
Cañon City record., 1907-01-03
HOW to Cure ChIlblains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chilblains,'
writes John Kemp. East Otisfeld. Me-,
II apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have
also used 1t for salt rheum with ex-
cellent results" Guaranteed to cure
fever sores, indolent ulcers, piles.
burns. wounds. frost bites and skin
diseases. CSC at Hunter & Palmer's
drug store
Cañon City record., 1907-01-03
GAVE AN EXCELLENT
LECTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT

The illustrated lecture and enter
talnment given by Rev. worley Of
Colorado Springs at the First Presby-
terian church Wednesday night was
an unusually neritorious and delight
fui ono. The spacious auditorium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
LEGISLATURE STUDY.
Mrs. Weed Visits Fire in Interest
of Anti-POIggamy amendment.

As legislative agent for the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Maria c. Weed
has collected considerable material this winter for
q comparative study OF legislatures. She has Wis
amendment TO the Constitution. and she fEds so
Ear that legislatures are all alike. "a body OF
taking serious subjects very cheerfDlly' IS deni-
don that viii cover all OF them. Yet they have
their local differences: az any rate they had very
different ways of receiving her.
"1n Delaware" said Mrs Weed. ~ was hoTTiied
20 read the morning after my arrival 81 the capi-
tal that both houses had voted 90 adjourn and
hearing AIRS. Maria C. Weed the anti-polygamy
resolution. However mustered Up all the cour-
age could. and az the appointed hour went 90
The quaint and rather primitive State House. The
men looked at me and at my companions as II we
were creatures OF another order. The sergeant-at-
Senate and the president were coming, the House
rose and remained standing till the Senators were
seated and the Speaker OF the House resigned
The chair 70 the president Of the Senate. BY this
tine l was petEifed. The president asked me 20
come forward 70 the Speakers desk and TO gain
little time, asked with al. the assurance Of q
person who was scared stR 81 the resolutions 20
which ] was 70 speak might not be read. The
while this was being done tried 70 remember that
thing and m1s g f1u fay enst So11a &c dn1s
eeec % get through creditably, and ] never had Q
Afterware. when that great and august body had
dissolved, found that Il had been composed OF
tne incest !ot OF kind hearted and charming mea
imaginable And they passed the resolution.
a - VEST virginia everything was different With
thelr Southern chivalry those dear men seemed
thMous 70 save me from anything like con-
tllclous position They let Sit around In the
SHADOW But you ought 10 have seen the Eesolu-
-four days
u Massachusetts, the atmosphere was like that
2, Oie cemeteries. Their committees are most Tn-
sessye bodies. and IL doesn't help your nerves TO
Connecticut was very hard. They promised US
an nour, and then forgot all about us because we
~. - ~ . 1900 O N-N " @4-s
~ seven states have now passed the resolution
sEs. weed concluded. New York the first,
lhsn came Lowe. North Dakota, Missouri, Maine
De,aWaFe and West Virginia. IL IS still pending
rp0fTeg ! go 70 New Jersey. In Congress Charles
=. lands, who did so much TO secure the un-
SEATING OF Roberts. has promised, en- response 20
s1s prayer % the women.s organizations Of the
county, TO lead the fight ln the House, and Sem
1'OF Burroughs win do the same IN the Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
SUMMER DRAPERIEs.
Odd and Airy Hangings Suited to the
Country House.

Thers are so many pretty and odd materials TO
use for summer house window draperies that one
mas foolish desire TO buy many Widowed houses
that all the fascinating ideas and combinations
may be experimental with. Window hangings I'M
doubtedly give individuality TO home. not the
stereotyped style which many interior decorators
put into house. but the kind the original woman
designs herself.
Hangings of founced English chintz over Swiss
curtains are always good. and make the prettiest
Kind OF drapery for bedroom windows. Soft.
resh looking screens, with threads of color. are
converted into the loveest summer hangings,
while whole rooms, doors. windows beds and dress
Ing tables. hung with sheer printed lawns. are
charming.
7 practical housekeeper has recently had the
windows OF her country house hung in five-cent
esnseessecloth, trimmed with narrow cotton fringe
sucSd quaint Oid-fashioned curtains OF uted white
H1Iusln These are all held back by oldtime cur
a For hard wear summer hangings, cream or col
eed seerspcker finished with cotton fringe is IDEAL
A. Is quite evident that expensive materials are
erect women strive for in curtains Such simple
most fascinating possibilities 1t may be com
nined with colors matching the room or decorated
SQUARES OF Persian figured calico. set on at inter
S n5 makes ma stunning and effective windSw
ys..oWisn muslin may also be effectively trinmed
Bunches OF grapes. cut from French cretonne and
applied 20 this successful curtain material. make
wSentional designs-a long stemmed yellow tulip Of
linen, Tor instance-can be buttonholed on with
heayy SILK or linen, making a border across the
oottOm: or for Dutch dining room the curtains
nav be trimmed with red and blue cotton fringe.
Inree graduated bands of leather colored lnen
stitched across the bottom of sash curtains. give
JUST the touch that is needed for tho window of a
bungalow living room.
For unpretentious bedrooms this same practical
m;s . or heavy cross-barred muslin trimmed
with bands of blue rose green chambray, makes
nangings as charming any could wish.
.-Another material which works up prettily is plain
eteneh gingham; which comes in all shades This
~
wonderfully practical and effective.
II one wishes TO darken room for summer use
natural cOlored linen, held back by od-fashioned
white crochet bands. can be used over the white
Swiss hangings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
DEATHS By SUICIDE.
FezC Persons No1u Use Carboic
Acid-GaS Popular.

Since the restriction on the sale OF carbolic
acid went into effect last year the rate OF suicide
by that means has fallen off 90 per cent in New
York City. The large number OF deaths from
gas asphyXiation recently has brought that
method OF self-destruction into vogue
The amount OF carbolic acid given 70 the or
binary purchaser at present is per cent or
one in twenty. Previously any person could
procure the acid. and it's use was so general that
a law finally passed prohibiting the sale Of
1t unless so diluted that large quantity might
be taken without proving fatal At the same
time the acid is powerful enough to burn the
throat. and this quickly discourages the would
be suicide.
At the Manhattan coroners' office the number
OF carbOlc acid deaths recorded are reduced
nearly so per cent. This is also the case in the
other boroughs The largest decrease IS shown
by the records Of the Kings County Hospital.
where only five cases were treated during the
last year. OF these only two died DR. T. L.
Howard. who has had charge of the ambulance
service there. said the cases recorded were only
affected by the burns which might be caused by
acid In a decidedly diluted form.
The number of gas asphyXiation cases has
more than doubled. Hardly day passes with
out a patient being taken into the institution
who is suffering from this cause The other
method most generally in use is shooting, but
the nervous temperament of persons about to
take their lives makes IL often impossible
for them to lodge the bullet in a vital organ.
At Bellevue Hospital the same decrease in
carbolic acid suicides and attempted suicides
has been noted since the passage of the Drug
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
B.R. t. TIRED OF ASH CONTRACT.
City May Have to Attend to Work IN
Brooklyn After October 29.

President winter Of the Brooklyn Rapid transit
ConDanv told Controller Metz yesterday tnat us
company was tired Of the ash removal contrast. ~
voIving the disposition OF the ashes ana sceeH
svraspings In Brooklyn. and intinated tnar she
citv would have to cart its own sshes srter o.
tobsr q the date Of expiration Of the confFae~
Five years ago the city contracted Win -
American Railway Traffic Association eonsrol.s0
b,- The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company xor tae
aisuosition OF the ashes In Brooklyn Inc com
navy had cars and other equipment ouiLs SO tnA~
ashes could be loaded az various collection sra
tons and shipped TO the marshes 49, OoS'1
yI5 ,,,s. the Brooklyn Rapid Transit tracks,
Where the company made land with them. COM
,,orer Woodbury. was criticised for entertns
t1l+C snv such contract, his critics A4LeslAs go
che city was getting the worst OF the olEgs.ss -
the other hand experts who have 453sS.sI 80 80
&,E1v svsterl say that the borough IS 1ortl "a
IN having the company take care SS rs "s5
rvortpoIIaF Metz said yesterday that SS Sl woL.a
~ - son1etbne. OF pFedtcament unless eao COIL
S9nV Continued to cart away the osne5. 1n9 ~
u about to advertise for proposals 1oT = nS" e0-
fra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
GIRL HEROINE AT FIRE.
Yarns Guests tn Boston Hotel
Until She CoIapses.

Boston. April Louisa PIympton eleven years
old. showed horoisIn az fire in the Hotel Not
tngham. in Huntington avenue here to-day IN
warning occupants OF many rooms. continuing her
efforts until she collapsed, nearly overcome Ly
smoke. Ftremen came on her in a hallway and
removed her before she became wholly tnsensi0le.
The girl discovered n great mass OF smoke nIIing
the corridors on the fifth floor and gave the alarm
by rapping on the door of every room in the cor
rtdor and then running upstairs and warning the
occupants Of every apartment there.
The fire started n q room the fifth floor and
was caused by an explosion OF gaSOIene, which vas
being ussd by ,iressmIxar, Mrs. ]. EOran, who
Hospital. Several aged women were assisted out
by the fremen
Fire Commissioner Wells took an active part at
the fire by making his way through the smoke to
the room of Mrs H p. Perry. where he recovered
papers and jewelry valued at $500 the property
Of Mrs Perry. The damage did not exceed 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
SEAS0NABLE IDEAS.
Color Schemes and Decorations for Easter
Week Luncheons.

Eastertide, with its numerous emblems and as
sociations. teens with decorative ideas and sug
gestions which the post-Lenten hostess may IL she
mas talent for such things utilize 20 good effect
Green, white yellow and lavender the favorite
colors for Eastertide entertainments and can be
used In various combinations or all together. as
desired. A charming table can be arranged by
using white plaster rabbits and violets. For a
centrepiece surround q large bowl OF violets with
little white rabbits. The effect is that OF a
white rosette with a violet centre. At each place
have good sized rabbit holding a bunch Of vio-
let's with violet tinted cards tied to their
necks and for the candlesticks fluffy white
tule shades over violet silk Paper rame1ins set
in little lavender wire baskets. held by little
white rabbits. could DO used for the serving OF
course. Suitable ice cream cases would be violet
coored boxes Of satin surnounted with a rabbit.
and candied violets and little white candy eggs
would I'LL the individual bonbon dishes.
An Easter table without flowers seems rather in
congruous but decorative schemes suitable to the
season can easily be devised without them. Fill u
hlgh handed basket with gilt or candy eggs, and
candles to be used tiny chickens perched the
shades would add seasona6le touch, Appropriate
the name done In gilt.
Another plan for a table decoration during Easter
and suspended by. green ribbons from tho table
light. Under this have large round mirror
rounded by smaller baskets similarly filled From
the light let the ribbons extend to the several
baskets. when they should be tied In large, full
square basket OF growing white tulips SINH
tinted green NAV be Used al each cover and con
nected with the centrepece by slender twists Of
smilaE ana white ribbon.
The Easter bride entertaining her bridesmaids
at luncheon may mako interesting and effective
white boxes tied Win yellow ribbon arranged IN
butterfly bows. The boxes contain the brides
white flowers. Tall silver vases Allied with jon
gus ana whts hyaGnihs may be placed at Ine
cards should have designs suggestive OF weddings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
LODGE ON ESTATE BURNED.

Great Neck. Long Island. April 1.-When the
lodge on the estate OF Mrs. E. Marion Scott caught
fire. early this morning, Walter TillotsOn. the
lodgekeeper. carried his mother. Mrs. Mary TiIot-
son. seventy years old. 20 q place OF safety and
then returned 20 save some papers. When he
found them his escape was cut of. Throwing from
n second story window mattress and some Pill
lows ne jumped safely. Then no ran to Mrs
scost's house and telephOned for the local fremen,
nm thev could do nothing. owing 10 lack OF water.
me captains OF passing steamboats, on the Sound
eau the blaze, and wild chorus OF whistles woke
up the whole village Before closing her house Tor
the winter Mrs Scott had sent quantity OF silver
ware and cut glass 10 the lodge for safe keeping
and t Is thought that the total loss will be about
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

LdckaucGnHa FerrybOat Rams Daley
in SnOzCst0rm-FiUe SaUed.

Three men were drowned early yesterday morn
ing and five had hard fight for their lives when
the Laekawanna ferrybOat MuscOnetcong ran
down and sank the tugboat John B. Daley oe the
DALEY Towing Company, in the North River or
Christopher street. The Daley was struck
GnidshiDs while binding snOwstorn swept tho
rivers and harbOr and sank almost Instantly Tho
men who were drowned were:
BURNs,J oJoseph. second deckhaua.
LUTsON. John fireman.
sHANAPHY. John. acting captain.
Those who escaped were: Frank Yields the en-
gtneeF; George Norman. steward; James AIcGoysTn,
Matthew MCGOWAN and Maurice LORdrigan, who
lived on the tugboat They were picked up attsr
struggling IN the water for nearly an hour and
taken to Bellevue Hospital. They were al able
to leave that institution last night. Captain WILL
fam Henley and John Cronin. first engineer, were
not aboard.
The Musconetcong left her Hoboken slip In charge
Of Captain CondeH at about 3;l5 O'Clock. and pro-
ceeded slowly to the New York side. sleet and
rain made the river almost dangerous 20 traf-c
as the worst fog days OF the winter months.
The tide was running out strongly. Captain Con-
dell said he kept his whistle constantly blowing.
1--WE were only creeping" he said, when we got
close 20 tho Christopher street slip Suddenly
saw a tugboat directly In my path. blew the
whistles louder and reversed the engines, but &c
was too late. We struck the tug ouidshfps ana
tilted her far over into the water. 7 stopped my
boat and put out two HfebOats. but they found
vothing The tide had carried the tug out Of sisnt
The Daley was bound upstream, with eight nian
on board. four OF them on deck and the other tour
sseep The three missing men. It Is believed weAc
down instantly The others. though carried down
stream by the swift tide were abe % Keep tHsvr
tre~ cattle barge, heard the cries OF the oroNe-
Ing EneH lang ana sGd we're hauled in Half an hour
later MCGOWAN, the last or the AQrVIvofst w.
picked up BY the tugbOat Greenwich Captain Amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
TO SHOW VALUE OF FAIRGROUNDS

The Playground Association Of America Is max l
,ro- orrangements for two demonstrations OK tho
value OF Fairgrounds TO municipalities Tho Hrst OF
these will be held in Chicago from June ~ % =
and win consist OF practical denons'rarons % o5.
,o,,1 Dlav, b,- seven thousand school children OF
all ages an,
the second demonstration Of the association WA
be a playground exhibited at the Jamestown hx-
pcsitfon which viii be kept IN daily opeFatlont =
me necessary money can be obtained
The general object OF the assoctaIlon - 70 81
courage municipalities and voluntary soeiss.es
Of q we'll organized system OF education In physical
training and character building. Fairgrounds con-
Quoted by persons qualified especially for this SER
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
EDDY CASE UP TODAY.
Preliminary skirmish in the Christian Sci
enee Legal Fight.

Boston. April 1.-The orders Of notice served upon
lawsuit brought by the relatives Of Mrs. Mary
Baker C. Eddy. to obtain full accounting Of her
estate. are returnable tomorrow in the Superior
Court at Concord. N. H. There Is much speculation
as to the action that will be taken by the counsel
for tho defendants.
Attorney General Eastman. Of New Hampshire
has been retained counsel for the defendants
OF Mrs. Eddy's household and General Streeter Is
to personally look after the interests OF the aged
Scientist. Both attorneys have beer unusually Sc
cretive concerning their plan Of campaign. and to-
morrow will reveal for the first time their hand.
at least so far as the preliminary move Is con-
cerned. They may enter a demurrer a motion
TO dismiss on the ground that the action has not
been brought in good faith and It is generally con-
coded that they viii parry for all the time pos
sible ln order TO make the fullest preparation.
ON the other hand the attorneys for the petit
TONERS say they not worrying in the least be-
cause of the extreme reticence and secrecy OF op-
posing counsel They felt they have so thoroughly
equipped themselves along all possible lines that
they can meet any emergency and obstacle that
IT. is pretty well established that the petitioners
viii base their case upon what they term MIS-.
have specifically prepared to confirm their allega-
tOns that she is not mentally capable 20 attend 20
her affairs and look after interests which, accord
inc 10 the allegations Of the protesting relatives
are entirely in the control OF cAQue WHO are
usinc, her as a mere fgUrehead.
The petitioners are particular 70 assert thaS
this action should not be construed IN any resRect
as attack upon Mrs Eddy; Counsel argue tteS
relatives would be willing to cast any aSperslonS
upOn her. Nor do they wish 1t TO be regarded as
an attack upon Christian Science. They say u IS
sinnlv a request for honest accounting which
a. defence should be willing at any and all times
to furnish If things are as correct and above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
MANY ARTISTS IN NEED.
Funds Coming In, but Not Sufficient to
Meet Applications.

Blocker N. Mitchell treasurer OF the board OF
trustees appointed by the Artists Fund Society
and the Artists Aid Society to raise S5O.00O for
though subscriptions were coming In. the funds
of these benevolent societies were too small to
provide adequately for the relief OF deserving APP
plicants. There were more than dozen well
known artists in this city, he said. who needed
permanent assistance and should DO placed in
homes. they We're unable 10 continue the pFac-
tice OF their profession.
Among recent subscriptions received are: Edwin
Rowland RlashAeld. $780, Robert w. de Forest
500; Augustus ST. Gaudens 500; James w:
Pinchot Miss Margaret Z. Mitchtl. sl00. aud
oChnrles II. AIarshall $lOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

gems from the Emerald Isle are all the go sn
Ansand. where the quest Tor novelties Is quite as
keen as Il is IN this country Irish pearls have en-
.yea 40 mean popularity ever since Lady Dudley
presented 20 Queen Alexandra dainty brooch set
VITA nne specimens OF these lovely gems thu
fHSs9sion o the last royal visitation 20 ireland.
srvsH ssiletnysts are somewhat more 10 the fore
ne snaTest Of the seasons gems. The nest are
s r-a . come from Achili These Achill amethysts
ls, ss into brooches. hatpns. pendants. neck
Yer another Irish stone which has won favor is
80 Kerry diamond. which makes q brilliant show
o. platinum.
Decent people IN Paris arc considerably exercised
over The shameful trade in little boys and girls
seems that many parents take advantage OF the
increasing demand for child models on the part
~ painters and sculptOrs 70 let out their children
iins thereby Is cents ana upward a day. The poor
49, Lnngs are grossly neslected BY their parents.
ssqnetiInes ltve on their earnings letting the chm
yesT-Old boy. Hho was earning so a
nne'h.h through his posing. actually asked the
s hsd not eaten a orse e. since The day before
80 40 aftsrwara ran away from nome, put his
sis ,hTss chilsrsn ali MODELS applied o Tie police
home" ana his loving father. These parents are
$3.50 without exception Italians who not being
1tench citizens. are net nmenable 90 the laws. A
,.hptmlttes has been formed % communicate with
1nt painters and sculpfors and ask them 20 co..
'pe'h'e ~ Riding the business OF Jus scandals
10 Belgium a girl IS expected 70 devote clear
Fe weeks out OF each public school year TO learn
1 1e An1 practising household economy. Not only
svfs the learn 20 cook d WOTk.ngman's dinner. but
.s creams ID the utensils, does weeks washing
Ing es "&'ee W Ni'e "sN'' '4 49, s
We md ufue that IS interesting. aside from
:, ~ physical appearance. in tho American girl OF
10y between the ages Of fifteen and twenty
-. signs q critical New York editor. "She has
4so 70 keep pace Ia any respect with tho AIner1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

IS worn with a blue ana white silk tie. but It viii
be found available for all wasting materials and
for the entire Dress. as well as for the separate
blouse. There are great many loveiy SOY nm
ble while cotton goods. such as batiste. lawn volo
and the like make up admirably both Tor the sep
aTate waists and gowns. Again, light weight and
wash fannels are charming treated, ana IL is
well that or two, az least, shou4d DC lhcAuoSu
in every summer wardrobe. s,
The quantity OF material required for the fIeat1ta
three and three-fourths yards ~ tncnss VICE. OF
two and one-fOurfh yards "a inches WIDE - =,
The pattern, No $685. Is cut IN sizes Tor 81, a.
26 SO and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 eents Please give pattern number ana
bust measure distinctly. Address PATTERN DepaFt-
rlant Nely-Yorlx Tribune. " IN G. hurry for pat
tern, send extra two-cent stamp ana We Wtst
mail by letter postage ~ SCALED eilvelopc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE WESTERN EXPRESSING EXTRA FARE.

There many travellers Chicago glad to pay
little for quicker schedule; but there many whom
the saving few hours important good
To Western Express"
leaving daily P M, through Pullman draw
ngroo sleeping dining coaches and a
ing Chicago day. strongly conds itself
The Western Express" of the Pennsylvania Railroads
standard trains and its great popularity with travelling public
daily Leaving New the even
g in Chicago early che evening" connect
many night for that point