davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
eay by Specinl Cutie From The Gnbunk at the Old Ulmd
UIEL S7 HERBAL LSI1S EFFECT
SOME ll.ARTvEL GUS CURES
Patients Crowd the Little Totun Where 1uo Modest and Inlet
tered Peasants Treat Many Diseases WIN Quaint Methods

cases of blood poisoning or spreading OF
infection are known In the town.
Yesterday. leaving their farm carly in
the morning they tramped all day through
the rain, visiting their patients. with nc
time for a midday meal. They reached
home between and 3 "A. M. to find about
sixty letters and kilograms awaiting them.
To letters begging for treatment tho In
variable answeri Is that nc the writer's will
come to Cardigan tho Evnnses. with Gods
grace, will do their best to cure them"
They seem dismayed ut nothing. Among
the patients at present are three cases OF
breast cancer that most surgeons would
call inoperablc.
Greeted With Reverence.
Making the morning rounds with these
strange men, ono Is struck by the almost
reverence with which they are greeted In
the cottages, Some OF the cottages ara
really small private hospitals, where four
or five out-of-town patients board. Nearly
all the present cases have como from dis.
tant towns. a
about these men are extreme modesty,
deep religious fcrvor and the fixed pur-
| pose to go on treating the poor. They
| have had several good offers on partner
ship terms, but appear to prefer a small
competency, together with the privilege
of going on working In their own way in
/ Cardigan.
4 However far short they may fall in
matters of scientific diagnosis and pathol-
ogy. they, nevertheless, have effected
cures in multitudes Of cases which ha6
proved recalcitrant. to say the least un-
der more regular treatment.
Several sound business men In Cardi-
gan think that II these reported cures
were investigated by the highest authors
ties. the result would be relief from all
financial anxiety to the brothers Evans
and an inestimable boon to suffering ht1
r mainly the world over. Whether they arb
t overoptimistc or not. time and results
} will toll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
OMNIBUS ON STRIKE
FIXED UP BY ACTRESS
Julia Nelson Comes to Rescue Of
Stalled-Up Passengers on
London Street.
PLAYS A NOVEL PART

LONDON, March 2.
Miss Julia Nelson, the well -knewn
actress, played a very important part
in a busy thoroughfare in .Knightsbridge
yesterday. and the result of her Ierform-
anco was as gratifying as If the psrt had
been thoroughly rehearsed, which it GER
tainly had not.
A motor omnibus, which had struggled
gamely from It's starting point in Ham
mersnith. in spite OF a very faulty me-
chanlcal interior. eventually crawled itself
to standstill, and refused to bulge an
inch farther.
The passengers left the omnibus and
stood disconsolately by, while the driver
and conductor searched and probed the
interior Of the motor for the cause of the
stoppage. They had covered themselves
with dirt but not with glory, when a
smart motor car. occupied by woman
and her chauffeur, came up. and the
woman, seeing the difficulty OF the two
motor omnibus men, stopped her car and
jumped down to their assistance.
She took survey Of the machinery, and
almost Immediately. with a. smile, pointed
out something to the mystit1cd omnibus
driver that seemed to give him new heart.
He followed out her directions, and rectl-
fled the fault she had drawn his atten-
ton to.
In trice the man was on his box again,
the passengers had entered the omnibus
and It Went careering on It's way once
| more.
The crowd that assemblies on all such
occasions gave the lady q grateful cheer
as she re-entered her car but few recog-
nized that tho clever 1nechantcian was
! Miss Julia Nelson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
TOO COLD TO LIFT
THEIR HATS TO WOMEN.
City Fathers Of Bohemian Town
to Drop Courtesy for
Present.
VIENNA. March 2.

VIENNA, Marcn q s
The Town Council Of Chrudm. in Bohe-
mia, is SO solictous for the welfare OF the
citizens that it has asked them not to take
off their hats to women during the contln-
uance of the cold weather
The town is covered with notices point
ing out the danger Of this courteous but
dangerous practice, and requesting all
adult males to contlne themselves to q
t1rawing-Ipom bow or military salute I'M
til the spring has come. Schoolboys are
exempt, and must "cap" their masters
still.
All who avail themselves of tho Coun-
ellis hint and benefit thereby are asked
in the notice to subscribe shilling year
to the new founding home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
AR7HQUAKE LOCATES
ALLEGED ASSASSIN
Survivor Of San Francisco Wreck
Identified With Man Wanted
for IS Years.
E,XTRADITION DEMANDED

ROME, March 2.
Among the innumerable inquiries after
the safety Of friends in San Francisco.
made after the earthquake there, by
anxious relatives in Italy. through the
consular authorities was one concerning
certain Ointo Riccomi, native Of
Chiesno. near Lucca.
The Consulate experienced no trouble
in suppl ying the informal ton needed, for
Riccomi who was safe and sound, was
a wealthy citizen Of San Francisco.
Later, however, the judicial authorities
in Florence began to manifest eStraor-
binary Interest in Rlccorni, whose pres
ence they desired in Italy. Riccomi, 1t
is alleged. belonged to a gang of assas-
sins who killed a couple Of Carabinlerl
in 1881. He escaped the country, but was
found guilty, and condemned In his abb
sence to penal servitude for life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
CARDIFF, March Q,

Dr.
TN THE last few days, since accounts
of alleged marvellous cures effected by
tho herhnlists. j. and y. Evans, Of
Cardigan, have appeared In the news
papers, patients have been arriving In the
town by every train.
Among tho patients beginning treatment
this week are some with diseases as wide
ly different as lupus. cancer of the breast
and necrosis of the chief bono OF the leg
Kilograms and letters are pouring In at
tho Evans surgery. and the reading and
answering of these appears to be u great
er task to the herbalists than the mere
curing Of tho diseases.
In all cases the method Of treatment Is
the same: A liquid or ointment made en-
tirely from herbs. and said to contain
no mineral causttc whatever, Is painted
over the part, and then fresh green leaves
bruised by rolling them out on n table,
with bottle as roller, are applied ali
over the part and n bandage Is put on
The treatment Is often quite painful
| though the Evanses say that by taking
more time they could get equally goct
results painlessy.
No Sanitary Precautions.
They say their chief difficulty Is Will
cancer that has been operated on. Thes
| cases they lkcn to trees cut away from
! their roots, and, the main bulk OF tn
growth being gone, they have nothing
Into which their remedy may draw tn
roots. They pass directly from case t
case, treating patients with widely differ
ent maladies without tho precaution Q
disinfecting their hands
"A twig of wood pointed at one end
used throughout the day as a probe t
pick off the leaves applied the day be
fore. Their remedy is painted on the di,
oased surface Will, a camel-hair brush {
n feather. Everything is done on mos
primitive and unscientifc scale; yet II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
.STAKED SWEE THEART
IN GAME AND LOST
Told Of the Occurrence the Woln-
an Plunges a Knife Into
His Breast.
pARIs. Marcla !,

PARIS, March g.
Gustave Sarin. an art designer. who had
gambed away every penny he had, de-
clded to stake his sweetheart on the last
throw OF the dlce-his opponent wagering
$50 against her,
Tho designer lost. and he went wretch
eddy toward his sweethearts home, won-
deripg how best to inform her OF her
compulsory change OF lovers, When he
arrived. his sweethearta very pretty
girl, named Louise Morrgage--notlced his
woebegona appearance. and inquired what
was wrong.
sarin blurted out the truth, and Louise.
aroused to fury. seized knife, aud
plunged 1t into his breast. The young
man is now lying seriously wounded In
the LarIboslere Hospital, His sweetkeart
Is In prison. and the gamblers stake viii
nauAx la naJA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
.AUSTRAL| AFRAID of
JAPANESE INVASION
Commonwealth to Undertake Vast
Scheme Of Defense and
Colonization,
MELBOURNE, March 2,

The agreement between tho Commun-
wealth Government and tho South AUS
tralian Government With regard to tho
annexation Of the northern territory will
have far-reaching results. It implies vast
developments with regard to the settle-
mont OF the people on the land and for
the Irrigation OF the interior ana In the
Improvement of the detenses against a
possible invasion by the japanese, In nd :
dtlon, the construction of q transconti-
mental railway from Adelaide to Port
Darwin Will be undertaken nationally,
The signing of this agreement constl-
tutes a turning point In Australian his
tory Lord Northcoto viii tour tho north
ern5terrltory in April in company with the
Federal Ministers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
MEN SENT TO PRISON
FOR KISSING IN CHURCH
Parties End a Ferd III Novel
Fashion, But Priest Re
sents Their Act,
VIENNA. March 2.

VIENNA, March 2.
Twenty Ruthenian peasants belonging
to Ispas. in Galicia, have been sentenced
to various terms of imprisonment from
week to month for kissing each other
in church.
A feud had arisen between two parties
in the town, and the priest preached a
sermon in which he urged the peasants
to make friends before they came to
church again. They took him at his
word, and on the following Sunday the
two hostile parties marched up the
church side by side and kissed the altar
They then solemny shook hands and
kissed one another on both cheeks In
the Polish fashion to seal the reconcllla-
ton.
The kissing scene excited loud laughter
among the members Of the congrega-
ton, and the priest prosecuted the peas
ants for unsecmly conduct In church.
The court held that a church is no place
for kissing, and found tho peasants
guilty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Sues for Lost Voice.

) MANCHESTER, March 2-At the Man
chester Asszes a girl mill hand is suing
her employer for damages. When at work
her hair was caught IN q revolving shatt-
ing and she was seriously injured. She
was known in Ashton as q good vocalist,
being able to reach the top G easily, but
after the accident her voice was va; 50 In
IN consequence she had lost enga gements
to sing at concerts. The action Is pro-
ceeding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
NO GERMS IN MOTOR GREASE
Motorists Hands May Get Dirty,
But That Does Not Matter.

PARIS, March Am eminent Paris
physician has just written a paper about
country doctors who use motor cars. and
has exhaustlvely considered the problem
Of black and oily hands resulting from
occasional repairs.
Tho doctor says that there is no help
for this, and 1t does not matter. He has
microscopically examined some of the
black grease and found that It harbored
no evil germs. He therefore pronounces
tho dirty hands to be "hygenically clean"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
Ninety Years in a Caravan.

LONDON, March 2.--The ongar guar
dians decided yesterday to send their
medical officer to examine Mrs. An
drews, who is 90 years old, has lived In
a caravan all her life. and refuses, to
as half blind and partly paralyzed, and
has been rescued twice from the van
when 1t caught fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
burnt in a Vat Of Vitriol.

h BIRMINGHAM. March a. Herbert
Montgomery. while at work at an cleo
trio plating factory at Birmingh am, fell
into a vat containing Yitriol. He was
terribly burned, and was taken to the
hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
CARNIVAL AND BALL
IN AUSTRIAN CAPITAL
Brilliant and Picturesque Spec
tacle Presented Within the
Hofberg's Historic Halls.
DEBU I A N 7 f S

Special Correspondence
VIENNA, Feb. 20.
The annual carnival held in this city
was one of the most superb seen in recent
years. and was wound up by masked
ball at the palace, In which the exclusive
aristocracy Of the empire participated. The
scene In the great hall of the Hofburg
Palace was one long to be remembered,
and the characters depicted by the guests
Of royalty were OF almost every variety.
the historical predominating.
AT about $50 the guests began TO arrive.
at first IN twos and threes, and then in
large patches, until almost imperceptlbly
there was quito crush. To the glorious
Gobcns, the sparkling mirrors the lux
uriant wealth Of flowers, and the brilliant
light OF electric drops were added the
splendor Of jewels and rich dresses of the
women and gorgeous uniforms OF most OF
the strong sex.
The court entered shortly after Q. the
Emperor leading Archduclless Maria An
nunzata on his arm. The youthful Arch
duchess has Just received the Grand Cross
of the Order OF the Knights OF Malta. A
large number of young women of the aris-
tocracy We're presented to his Majesty this
year. To each one the monarch had a
kind word to say. and soon put at ease
the most bashful OF the novices.
The presentations over, the Emperor
took seat next to Archdukc Franz Ferd-
Inland, a--l watched the dancing of the
cotillon. Pnnctually at Il o'clock the
court retired.
Archduchess Not Citizen.
Archduchcss Maria Theresa, wife of
Prince Ludwig of Bavaria, who has large
possessions In the Eisenburg Comltat, in
Hungary. is much distressed at finding
she is no longer considered a citizen OF
Hungary. and that her rights are dis
puted. In protesting against this decision.
she declared that IN marrying Prince
Louis OF Bavaria she neither renowned
her rank MS Austrian Archduchess nor as
Hungarian Princess. and, therefore. she
must necessarily, be a citizen of Hun
gary.
The authorities laid the matter before
the Ministry Of the Interior with the re-
suit that Count Andrassy drew attention
to the law of 1879, according to which the
female members OF the royal family
should they marry foreign subject, lose
their Hungarian citizenship.
Prince and Princess Ill.
From Salzburg comes the news that
Archduke Ludwig Victor. the Emperor
youngest brother. has fallen III. Though
much exaggerated, the report has some
truth in 1t, since the Archduke has lately
been treated by nerve specialists, and, or
account OF the foggy weather, has not
been out-of-doors for some days.
Archduchess Clotilde and her daughter
Archduchess Elizabeth, have gone to Sofia
to see the aged Princess Clementine 81
Coburg, who is dangerously ILL., Professor
CHAR, who had been summoned from
Vienna, finds the patient sufficiently vel
to allow of his returning to the capital.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-11

VI. Lipseomb Of Campbell Hill, H., is
here prospecting and a guest Of Rev. J. J..
Tatum.
Lees and Plants garden and flower
seed, fresh for aarly planting, a, Haswell's
Book Store. y
Mrs. Roy Zimmerman and baby return
ed yesterday from a visit to relatives at
Lillian, Texas.
House for Rent-Conyenient to business
and school. Apply TO Mn. Will Winter
or w. h. Grice. -.
A. p. Root. president Of the First
National Bank Of Houston. was a visitor
to the city Yesterday.
For Rent-S,ore room 2SS6O. in Par
sons building; all modern convenience.
Apply to {. G. Parsons. 20
"Cyelone" Southers leciured a, A. *
VI. Y. NJ. c. A. lyeeum course attraction
a, College last night,
John b. Hines for Fire, Life, Tornado,
Plate Glass and Bond Insurance. Ohee
in Smith Building Phone l6l. 2it
Mn. A. b. Doyle, mother OF Mr.. {. T..
Boggan. returned to Rice Yesterday after 4
yisi, to Mr.. and Mrs. Boggan.
Mn. B. K. shelton and little daughter
returned TO Thornton yesterday, after 4
yisi, to Mr.. and Mrs. /. !. White.
Alrs. Geo. n. Dunn Of Hearne is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. Dunn at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Cole.
Marriage licenses, c. 5 Martin and
Miss Lou thomas. Henry Bell and Mary
Green, Amos Chairman and Laura Wyatt.
send your clothes to the Bryan Pressing
Club, rear o Hunter * Chaiham's, and
have them nicely cleaned and pressed.
Phone 200.
Joe Barto and family have returned to
We, after being called here on account Of
the death OF Mrs. Baro's mother, Mrs.
Antoine Dobfoyolny.
For me fresh bread and cakes Of al
kinds call at the Texas Bakery. Careful
attention 10 special orders. Phone so
Nrs. Otto Boehme.
An an,i-Bailey petition addressed TO the
legislature aud asking that the members
vote against the reelection Of Senator Bai %
lev was circulated here Yesterday for sigma
iures.
I.ad,e.. come and see my samples OF I'M
derwear from Ed Kiam's Big White sale.
Daiav lace and embroidery trimmed
garmen,s Of all kinds from 25 cents up.
a.. N,,,yfavrenee. dot:
{. +. jenkins sent eleven OF bis hne sill
yer wyando,e chickens to the Souswes'-
ern Poultry Show. now going on at the
Dallas state fair grounds, and Yesterday 5
Dalla, News contained the Information
,ha, Mr.. Jenkins has captured eleven
n-ires. The show closes today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-11

S. II. Allpin is here from San Antonio.
Iohn b. Majors went to Benehley yes,er-
day.
/. b. Stevenson visited weIlborn yesier-
day.
Lon Broekman returned from wellborn
yesterday.
+. NJ. Turner of Tabor was in she city
yesterday.
Tomrs:s Donnelly left yesterday for
Kansas City.
Billy Gamer OF steele's Store was in the
city yesterday.
G. W. Dunlap of Milliean was in the
city Yesterday
left P. Royder Of wellborn was in the
city yesterday.
VIII Mire Of Grimes county was in
town yesterday.
House for Reni-Afisr January 2Oth.
Mrs. {. NJ. Proctor. ~
Fred Pryor returned home Yesterday
after a business trip.
See Patton in the "Slow Poke" at the
opera house Friday night, y
Pete Moore and r NJ. Wallace Of Edge
were in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. g. 5. Jamison of Millienn was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
Rev. +. A. Searcy left Yesterday for
Hollis to M an appointment.
John d. DAILY j.. is able to be GU, again
after a brief but serious illness.
Mrs. ]. d. Schoheld returned to Dallas
Yesterday after a visit to relatives.
Roy Buchanan returned Yesterday from
business trip TO South Texas points.
Mrs. Carrie Davis snd Miss Piiiman OF
Palestine are IN this city visiting friends.
w. B. Patton at the opera house to-
nieht-leadine attraction OF the 'eason
Wanied-At once carload Of high grade
Jersey cattle. Apply TO W. I Noung.So
:. W. Yeager has purchased property
and Is building a home on the west side Of
town.
W. r. Patton az the opera house Friday
night. ian. n. Secure your seats early at
Haswells. y
MIR. ID. Giles OF Milliean is the guest
Of her parents. Mr. and Nifs. v. K. Hardy
OF this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-11
PROGRAM FOR 3. Y.P. U. SERVICE.
SUNDAY EVENING. s:5o.

Opening song and prayer
What il means 10 begin right-President
OF Union.
Solo-Miss Glass.
How may a young person get right who
has started wrong-T. X. Bate.
How will a close walk with God affect
our social life-F. NJ. Law.
Solo-Niiss Peale.
How will a close walk with God affect
our religious life-l. VI. Hare
Song-"Nearer Nv God 20 Thee.
Appointment Of committee.
Benediction.
The Union has been recognized and
leaders are planning aggressive study snt
work.
A cordial invitation Is extended 20 all.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-11
NEWS FROM LEVY BROS,
Houston, Texas.

Ladies, Attentions
Our Great January White Sale begins
Friday morning, Jan. llih. A splendid
display Of muslin rndergarmen's will be
on hand and | shall be very glad 10 sho"
them. They will all be heie ready the
same DAY the sale starts in Hous'on-ee'-
Ter uyles. greater varieties. and smaller
,,iee, than ever before. Come and inspect
them in my sample rooms or use telephone
Mrs. Nellie Ballard,
BRYAN, Texas.
Representing Levy Bros, Houston leHAs
20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-11
NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS.

Notice Is hereby given that on and after
Feb. /. no poll tax payments can be made
for the current year; 10 per cent delinquent
fee will be added TO all unpaid property
taVs, after that date, and the delinquent
tax lir will be promptly made up for pub
l,,,io, Frank Clarke,
a. City Secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-11
BENEFIT TEA.

A tea will b. given foS the benefit OF
the BAPTIST church this afternoon Fntayl
from $50 20 o O'Clock al the home ct MIS-
ALDER, ]. Buchanan. Everybody invited
20 auend-Free will offering. p
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-11
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.

Lac. N. SCHEDULE
No. 100 North bound. .....ili1 a. m
No. iOl South bound ..... AS p. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-13
Notice 81 Partnership Dissolution.

Notice Of Partnership Dissolution.
Notice Is hereby given that the late
.eopartnership existing between F. G.
.Grambs and g. w Wolbert, under the
firm name and style Of Grambs 3 VOL
bert, Of the city Of Bismarck, county
of Burieigh and state Of North Dakota.
was dissolved BY mutual consent on
the 9th day Of March, "a. D. 1907.
The business Of the firm will be car
srfed on by the @. w. Wolbert Hard
ware Company, Incorporated. All
debts owing to the said partnership
will be received and collected by the
late. partners or either Of them. All
demands and obligations of said
partnership are to be presented to q.
w. Wolbert and r. G. Grambs or either
iof them Either being authorized to
settle all claims and demands against
the firm, and to collect all claims and
debts due the firm.
IN Witness whereof We have hereun-
to set our hands this 9th day Of
March, A %. 1907.
h. @. CRAMPS,
g. w. WoLBERT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-13
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the
rectory of st. Mary's church, Bis
marck, N. D.. up to Wednesday, March
20, 1907, at 8 p. M, for the erection
of st. Mary's Catholic school, Bis
marck, N. D.. in the presence of bid
ders. g4
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the rectory of st. Mary's
church. Bismarck, N. d.
Each bid for the building must be
accompanied with certified check
for $500, and each bid for the brick
with a certified check OF $500, made
payable to st. Mary's church, as
guarantee of good faith to enter into
contract. .53
st. Mary's church reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Clemens Dimpf, o. s. b.,
Rector.