davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-01

way and a panic followed. The same
may be recorded OF what happened in
every big skyscraper on both sides OF
Broadway. Windows were blown In
through the west walls OF the Bowling
Gren Building and tucked out OF the
Broadway walls. The plate-glass win
downs OF the brokerage offices OF J.. s.
Bache e. Co.. bankers and brokers, 1T
No. AZ Broadway. were blown IN and
every person in the Offices was thrown
down by the shock.
After the shock OF the explosion had
passed. the offices OF Flower a. Co., at
No. - Broadway. looked as ~ a terrific
cyclone had visited them. The windows
had blown IN and the glass OF all the
partitions had been shattered. Several
clerks were cut by flying glass and 90
badly hurt that they required medical
attention.
Probably the worst downtown panic
occurred In tho Hudson Terminal Build
ings. The huge structures rocked and
swayed and the crash OF glass roared
out on every side.
The shock was distinctly felt on the
different levels Of the %concourse In the
basement. and . throng of men and
women rushed UP from the platforms
Of the tube station below. This ex-
cited throng me another mass Of surg
ing. milling humanity coming down
from the floors above. All were shout
an intelligent reply.
~ A. .--- "a $1,000.
a nre alarm had been turned in and
! three pieces Of IRE apparatus came
pelting down Church street.
Women Fadnt.
Tns predominant impression wsttAn
the Terminal ButldinGs was chat thA
boilers had blown up or thai there he'd
been some sort Of . calamity IN rhs
out OF the great structure In . ciamor-
Gus mass. In two OF entrances the
revolving doors stuck. q several wo-
men tainted before the doors gave way
ana the STRUGGLING press flowed out into
the street.
From the big barber shop on the Curt-
landt street side OF the buildings q dozen
men rushed out in their shirt sleeves,
half shaved and dripping lathsr. Sew
eral had bean siighuy cut as they es-
capped from the .sxors hsld ny n bar
bers.
Directly sitter me explosion u was
~rcportsd that the TOP floors Of the
United States Express Company'r build
ing at No. 1 Rector street had bee.
thrown out Of plumb. ,rhls was denied
nv I'M. ofBeer, OF the company. The,
.dm,t,.d. hovever. that hundreds o
winsov. Ind been broken and tina
,nor. mad been a hyster1cal pan,
,hrouv,o,, IN. ,,ructurs
Ort, an. "A .bov. M seven
...r,h .,,rx v,. snat4srsd. hit all O
a.. ,,,Aow. m M. Srt.en@h. sfx
80 -. ~.-..,>n -,o.,es w.r,
The evening world., 1911-02-01
FIRE GONCS RING ALARM
FROM OVER ENTIRE CITY
Conflicting Reports Send Engines Racing About and
Erenen Find Many Injured in S~treetS-Polce
Stations Shaken.

Fire Headquarters became a scene OF the utmost confndon after n
explosion, for none IF those in charge could get any line IN what had han.
pened, and alarms from many quarters were fairly tearing the omt
from the walls.
Deputy Fire Commissioner johnson got a dozen conflicting port NJ
where the disaster as located, but could OF learn for half an hour inst
II what had happened,
The evening world., 1911-02-01

the sky scraper at Nos. ,0-i2 Wall street
the building was shaken SO Violently
that tables and choirs were overturned
In many offices. This occurred In the
offices Of the law firm OF Strong X
The evening world., 1911-02-01
WHOLE FINANCIAL DISTRICT
IN Widest EXCITEMENT,
DAMAGE IS WIDESPREAD
Windows Crash Into Streets from Battery to
Harlem, Walls Tremblc and Trains on
Elevated and Subway Feel Shock.

In the cHys big buildings the shock OF the explosion created the widest
excitement. "A fun-shed panic occurred in the home OF the Standard OIL
Company at No. 26 Broadway.
The frst idea that leaped to the minds of the thousands n No 26 Broad
way was that a n effort had ben made to assail John d. Rockefeller with a
bomb. John d. Archbold was haltthrown from his chair, and rushed ou
The evening world., 1911-02-01

VAol q hoppNhN'f
The fIremen who went out with the
apparatus aided many OF the injured
who were hurt on the streets and as
Sisted In getting ambulances for those
who were badly urv.
Tho explosion broke windows in all
the police stations south OF Canal street
and In several OF the station houses fur
Their uptown. Two windows cracked in
the Elizabeth street station. The re-
serves were hustled out from all these
stations. and they had not gone a dozen
yards beyond their thresholds before
they found some injured person to min
lister to.
q In ave minutes the police of the Eliza
both stree station, a precinct far re-
moved from the scene Of worst disa ster.
found a dozen men n women who had
been hurt.
Hurled froil Seats.
In scores OF restaurants that were
beginning TO MI up diners were thrown
from their seats ana the plate glass
windows blew out. In the big Childs
restaurant on Broadway neal Liberty
stree. tho plate glass windows were
sms shed and three b..+er-oaiso me.
working in the window badly cut. There
was a Wild scramble OF the diner t.
get out.
This scene was duplicated IN a dozer
other restaurants OF the kind aloni
Broadway, and there was a panic II
the Childs. Dennet's and Delays res
taurants on Park Row, all on which
suffered some damage.
All OF the front windows Of the Roya
Typewriter Company, at Franklin stree
and Broadway, were blown out and 4
great shower of glass fell on the head
of those walking on the pavement be
low. Five persons were cut. but ate
having their injuries attended to wen
to their homes without giving thei
names.
For q mile along West street Their
wal an uninterrupted vista OF havo'
caused BY the explosion. Thousands o
windows were broken and some from
walls OF old brick structures wer,
cracked. Wherever one stopped 10 In
quire he heard OF persons thrown from
their feet, of persons bruised me OF per
o cut by glass.
1verv au,jdipo Damaosd-
.o IT. -. H. - .
-, 80, Co,,,on,, go, D,,
".,, -. ~. 80 W,orra,
.o.r,o,, = s,m,otrr. tna
a,ruuos
a. u, r,.,,
- ~. y. " rs Do, p,aoa uer
-" 49,, "a . n,,n,ow o,a.nar ,ork
D' 49, - 49,. mo-. a,,aarors a,
Nm, p KazimIerz Of No. 1n Eas
Third street was cleaning the inside q
a plate glass window. lie was blow
out through the window and a gres
bronze urn was blown after him. II
was cut about the legs, arms and hca
and the bronze urn knocked the sens,
: ont of him. He was taken to the Hue
son Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

wasting conditions, if taken as dlrec
medicine everywhere; is invaluable
for overworked men, delicate wom-
en- and sickly children, and is pro-
moter Of health and longevity.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY by all druggists, grocers
and dealers. or direct, Sl.00 a large
bottle. Refuse substitutes and
limitations; they are injurious.
Send for medical booklet, contain
ing testimonials and rare common
sense rules for health and doctors
advice, both sent free. The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, NY
The evening world., 1911-02-01

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world w1ds Cold
and Gpp remedy. removes eause, Call for full name.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Pure Malt Whiskey

the worlds greatest medicine, has been dong all this FOR the pastffty
years. til an absolutely pure, gentle and invigoratng stimulant apdp
tonic. 1t overcomeS all weakening. wasting and run down conditions
of the body. brain and muscle, giving the system power to throw OFT
and resist coughs. colds. grip, catarrf, bronchitis, asthma and lung
troubles; it is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure OF con.
sumption, pneumonia, malaria, low fevers, and all Weakening and
wasting conditions, if taken as directed. 1t IS recognized as a family
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Glass Falls on Trains.

Above the elevated structure, witch
rum along Church street, Windows
We're blown out and showers o, g,9ss
fell upon the roofs ~ several rains.
There were a hundred diners IA the
big restaurant OF schultz Bros, az Nos,
II 10 ~ West Broadway when the eX-
p!eslon vas felt. The Windows N ,nis
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Chronic Bronchitis !,
Nervous Debility

The sincere words Of praise Of Mrs.
Sarah G. Bates, who was cured
after she had given up al hopes Of
recovery, are certainly eneeusag.
ing to all sufferers from throat and
lung troubles, and to all those ins
weak, rundown condition.
In her letter she says: II had
been sick several years with
chronic bronchitis. liver disease
and general nervous debility but
could not get any relief, until
commenced taking Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. Now am
much better and know your valu-
able medicine is what has caused
it. can recommend it to all suf-
iererS from chronic diseases. -
Sarah 6. Bates, Arctic. R. |.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

When you feel weak and run down and all Out OF sorts, you neec
a pure tonic stimulant that will build you up, enrich your blood.
quicken your heart action and restore your strength IN a healthy
manner. ri
The evening world., 1911-02-01

Shouts rang out from every landing in
the building. and a swarm OF clerks and
s-tenographcrs flowed like a cataract
the staircase and thence on. into
the street to join the eddying masses OF
IA ~.si1Io, h.n,a,ttr
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
SENATOR OWEN
F|ERCELY ATTACKS
SUPREME COURT

Oklahoma City, Dec. 2S.-Defending
the doctrine of the recall of the judi
ciary, which was arraigned yesterday
by Judge G. b. Stuart, scathing crit
ieism of the supreme court of the
United States which he declared has
become a bulwark of privilege was
made today by United States Senator
Robert L. Owen in an address before
the State Bar Association.
In his attack upon the supreme
court, Senator Owen was careful to
say that he did not impugn the motives
or honesty of any of its members, but
that all men were influenced by their
previous training and associations.
"How the Men Are Put There"
''The people have arrived at a de-
cision and dispassionate judgment as
to the manner in which men are put
on the supreme bench of the United
States, he said.
Every man on that bench since the
trans-Mississippi rate case has been
in favor of writing into the laws the
word unreasonable, which congress
refused to put there
He declared that in matters of pub
lie policy the final decision should be
with the people.
Confidence in the People,"
Il have more confidence in the mass
of the American people than in the
intelligence of any living man or any
man that ever did live and occupied
the wool-sack," he said
He was especially stringent in his
criticisms of the income tax decision
and the declaration of Judge Field that
the court could not permit" the policy
to prevail. He asserted that that de-
cision had cost the masses of the coun-
try $1,000, 100000, "by the change of
one vote over night"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS.

over fifty Oklahoma college men
left Oklahoma City Thursday night
over the Santa Fe EN- route to Ruston,
La, where they will participate in
the Southern Y. NJ C. A. conference
of college S udents to be held during
the holidays. Special Pullmans were
provided for the crowd which was a
Jolly one,. deeply imbued with Okla
homa spirit and determined to place
the Oklahoma institutions in the fore
front during the conference sessions.
The representative were from the
state university, the agricultural and
Mechanical college, most of the nor
NAL schools. Christian university of
mid, Kingfsher college, Oklahoma
Methodist university of Guthrie, Okla
homa Baptist university of Shawnee
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
starves Self Fifty Years.

A strange case OF brothers fifty
years voluntary starvation was
brought to light lately by the death,
near Lucerne, of Swiss shepherd,
named Dangeli Dangeli, who was
seventy-seven years of age, was found
lying on some straw In a barn He
was in the last stages of exhaustion,
and was starving. MY papers are
correct" Dangeli told the farmer.
You will find that am wearing three
suits of clothes. In each of the suits
are pockets in which you will find al
together $6,400 In notes and shares.
For fifty years have worked In
France as shepherd, and | saved al
most every penny of my earnings for
my sister. | walked from France to
Lucerne so that she will benefit by
every farthing of my savings" The
money was found on Dangeli, and
given to his sister. She believed him
to have died long ago
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
COTTON TREES OF BRAZIL
Pods Contain a Long and Strong Fiber
Good for Blankets and
Cotton TwIne.

There are indigenous TO Brazil and
growing wild in certain regions two
well-known species of trees which are
because of their possibilities as pro
ducers of cotton fiber To those who
know the cotton-growing industry as
II exists in the United States and in
other countries. the idea of cotton be-
ing produced from trees presents
decided novelty. Not the least re-
markable fact about these trees is
their occurrence in precisely those
regions where II has seemed TO be Inn
possible or at least difficult to grow
ordinary cotton. No other country in
the world possesses so large an area
of land which may be utilized for the
growing of cotton as does Brazil, and
that In other areas It is possible to
cultivate trees for the production of
cotton fibers must appeal to the tex
tile-producing world as indicating that
Brazil must be reckoned with as
future source of large quantities of
the worlds cotton supply.
One of these trees is called Bar
raguda," from its being barrel
shaped, after the peculiar, swelled
trunk which is It's characteristic. The
tree grows twenty-five to thirty-five
feet In height, tapering from the great
bulge In the trunk to very slender
one, from which branches form about
twelve feet above the ground The
trunk is entirely covered with hard
and sharp thorns. The pods in which
the cotton grows are five to eight
inches long and two to four inches in
diameter. The fiber is coarse and
white and adheres closely to the
seeds. which are somewhat smaller
than peas. 1t is a long and strong
fiber, and while too coarse for use
in textiles of any degree of fineness,
it would lend itself admirably to the
fabrication Of blankets, cotton twine.
and large variety of other mate
rials.
The habitat of this tree is in CEN
tral and southern Bahia, and it grows |
to a lesser extent In the State of
Pernambuco.-Consular Reports.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
Any OIL to Order.

She had been married a week, burt
she wasn't going to show 1t. She had
spent half the morning scrubbing the
newness off her shopping bag and the
other half In practicing supercilious
droop of the eyelids before her mir
ror. And she was quite sure of her
self as she sailed into the local de-
ipartment store.
Yes. madam" asked the floorwalk-
er in a voice of milk and honey, and
what can l show you?"
Il want-something in oil" she de-
manded. suitable for my dining
room"
quite so, madam quite So said
the fioorwalker, gazing meditatively at
her wedding ring. Would you pre-
fer salad oil, oilcloth, oil paintings, or
sardines ?"-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
Rlaht Way TO Make Tea.

In the first place. tea never should
be boiled, as the flavor with be en-
tirely destroyed by the bittesness ex-
tracted from the tea leaves.
Use china or agate lined tea pot,
let the tea leaves get warmed through
by standing the pot on the ,ack of
the stove, or scalding with FIRE h. boil
ing water and putting leaves in the
pot at once. Steep for a lew mo-
ments, then fill pot with W. er whicn
has just reached the boiling point
and serve at once
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
Fish in MIX.

One whitefish. milk, salt pepper,
half teaspoonful of butter. and half a
teaspoonful of -four. Butter a pie
dish. lay the fish in it, and cover with
milk. sprinkle with pepper and salt.
and bake till the flesh will leave the
bones when gently touched Take up
the fish. lay it on a dish. put the milk
into saucepan, thicken 1t with butter
and -four worked together. and pour
around Garnish with parsley and
slices Of lemon.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
Fortified With Candy.

The London police on duty at the
coronation exercises were fortified for
the arduous duties before them by
block of chocolate and some sour
candy drops as part of their food ra-
tioh. This was recommended by q
celebrated physician and was adopted
by the police authorities ater a series
of expeTins which seemed to vim
dicate taa Ezsartion of the distin-
guished d68t4 He claims that good
chocolate Ihs best all-round food
that can s. red conveniently, and
the pukposs ne acid drops was
mainly to a'Iz hirst
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
SAUCES for Fish and Meats.

Appropriate sauces for serving with
roast beef, tomato catsup, grated
horseradish, roast mutton, stewed
gooseberries roast lamb, mint sauce; (;
roast pork. apple sauce; roast turkey,
cranberry or celery, plum or grape; ;
roast chicken. current jelly; boiled
turkey. oyster sauce; broiled steak,
mushrooms, fried onions; pigeon pie,
mushroom sauce; roast goose. apple
sauce; fried salmon. egg sauce;
broiled mackerel stewed gooseber.
rles: boiled or baked fish, white cream
sauce: boiled mutton. caper sauce; :;
roast venison or duck. currant jelly
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
Perhaps Not.

Charles Frohman smoking huge
cigar, discussed In New York conceit-
ed English actor
HE often asked me to bring him
over to the States" said Mr.. Frohman.
but | could never see my way. met
him not long ago in London. | was
lunching and he came up to me in
great spirits.
Well Mr.. Frohman. he said. I'm
going to America at last. Just signed
my contract yesterday. It's for $1,000
per-five thousand per-
HE looked at me nervously.
"'Oh, see.' said |. Five thousand
perhaps
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
Fruit Soup for Hot Weather.

A delicious ice cold soup is made as
follows: Take of any small fruit
blackberries. strawberries. currants or
raspberrie,-tw cupfuls; mash the
fruit and add one cup of sugar enough
ice water and broken ice to fill soup
tureen At the last dot spoonfuls of
meringue on top and serve waferettes
or dainty oyster crackers with it. Make
the meringue of the whites of two
.ggs, beaten stiff. and half cup of
powdered sugar
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
Hoa That cIImbed ! adder.

When Charles Prausa of Kadlee,
Wis. heard a racket in his apple or
chard during the night he started out
with his gun TO investigate, says the
Milwaukee Sentinel. He saw some
thing pulling apples from tree and
supposed 1t was a person. He de-
manded surrender, but no answer
came. Then he threatened to shoot.
In due time he pulled the trigger and
upon closer investigation discovered
that he had shot one Of his own hogs
The hog had climbed up on step
ladder and was helping himself to the
apples.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
Rabbit salml.

Place two rabbits in a baking pan,
add one slice of onion, one stalk OF
celery chopped fine and one bay leaf;
brush the game with melted butter,
then cook for thirty minutes. Lift the
meat from the pan; add TO the pan
two tablespoons OF butter and the same
of -four and brown until dark; add one
cup sherry and one cup hot water, stir
we'll and when smooth add one tea
spoon salt, one tablespoon Worcester
shire sauce, enc tablespoon of capers
and twelve olives Lay the rabbits
again In the pan, cover closely and sim
mer for thirty minutes. Dish the game,
arrange the olives for garnish. strain
the sauce over the meat, sprinkle on
finely chopped parsley and serve.
tRabbits should be cut as for fricas-
see)
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
paper and Ink for Our Money.

The materials that go to make up
our paper money are gathered to-
gether from all parts OF the world.
Part of the paper fiber is linen rag
from the OrienA. The silk comes from
China or Italy. The blue ink is made
from German or Canadian cobalt. The
black ink is made from Niagara falls
acetylene gas smoke, and most of the
green ink is green color mixed in
white zinc sulphite made in Germany.
The red color in the seal is obtained
from a pigment imported from Cen
trail America. Scientific American
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
One for Each Face.

A western politician had quite a rep
utation in his own town for successful
dnplicity 1t was generally believed
chat his idea of party principles was
To work and vote with the winning
side. He once entered the store of a
druggist who happened, at the time. to
be opposed to him politically
Il want Jar OF face cream, he
said.
ise sanitary, Tom" replied the drug
gisi Get two jars. From Success
Magazine.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-29
Creamy Frltter Sauce.

Beat one egg with one cup of granu.
lated sugar, add any desired havoring
except fruit juice, and Just before
serving pour over one cup of boiling
milk. beating hard while pouring: do
not return to the stove or try to keep
It hot.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
TORCHY is with us
! again in THE ACID
TEST FOR BERTHE. a


cion, so subtle that it may not strike You
at first; but so keen that you can't escape
it in the end. Also there are few more
little details about Torchy's love affair
with Miss Wee; although if you should be
so presumptuous as to call it that before
the flaming haired master of freshness and
slang he would probably burst forth into
language.
THE mystery of WHO WAS BELLE CAR
ILLON is beginning to be unraveled in
the next instalment, and there is no need Of
an interior story to whet the interest. 1t
is really sad to think that this New York
Arabian Nights fantasy must end before
long.
w D. STEVENS has painted the pic
ture illustrating the next one in
our song series. 1t is that old favorite. I
DREAMT THATI DWELT IN MARBLE
HALLS. one of the most popular in Balfes
Bohemian Girl
Evening star., 1911-08-27

narrative are many plots. some of them trage-
dies, which each reader will supply despite
himself
Ellis Parker Butler is the author of this
story. When writer of his reputation en-
tiers a contest, the rule is to announce his
name at the very beginning. But the idea in
THE HEALER OF SORE MINDS is big
ger and broader and more important than
any authors reputation; so it is placed first.
Also if you were told that the story was by
the author of " Pigs Is Pigs, The Incubator
Baby" and other gorgeous humorous tales.
you would expect something funny. 1t is a
fine thing to laugh, and you know we do our
level best to give you all the fun can. 1t
is part of our general plan to do all we can
to add to the joy and happiness of living;
but sometimes we think we can best do that
by drawing the gentle tears of sympathy.
THE PALMY DAYS. by Emmett c.
King. is also prize entry in our next
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. and it too has the rare
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Ho.u 7ire-Doh Works

The Tire-Doh Outfit shown above con-
sists of one can Tire-Doh, one can Tire
Doh Cement, and an Inside Casing
Patch for serious blowouts. To repair
a puncture with Tire Doh, clean around
the hole with gasoline, apply Tire Doh
Cement, allowing to dry Ominutes, then
knead in enough Tire-Doh to fiji the
hole and extend around the edges.
That S all. The Tire-Doh patch "cures"
almost instantly, becoming as Tough and
elastic as the tire itself. Vulcanizing
couldn't do better job. Price of out
fit 81, of the dealers named below, or
shipped anywhere express prepaid upon
receipt of price. Money back any time
you ask it-of your dealer or of US.