davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
SOCIAL EVENTS

1faeDoaaif. an9 charming -ehild'a
soaE. You Gets Lots % LAcxi1's For
fhe ThinEs Tol Sescr p.4- MT. Nae
uc1ai9 gave &C. his solo uuuter saint
saena' Concerto De- G. ttiaar. aad uas
zss. sfed a. a second piano by Miss
Gertrude uraauiFar De- vas this CON
s-ls'f.1a that ft~ uaVraplrt artist
PLAYED az che Blackstone .n CaicaFp
ree-aElF aad cas- or fhrf rIrrF EiVF1
90 erfaEslsst.e orafi1u. tTirF recalled
sever farFf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

rae aferm-.lsfe tasrE ..Hn.-s
tnion society Bee ta- a.Hrs E.af af
time e an Ane Zoo. esff a.lt ist
~veuinE af en- Ecc- OF CHr sasrrs.
tsndsrt ef enc Gapsrgase 1trs re- Do
ffemmssn TIRE eVrafnE ives one con-
tfaual iege sad ra say este enc rasgE
reuple bat "a aeof Hm- s rserr-sIaz
fs nifty ta s.asns aaafs ulf. .lr
hostess fHev were f-t t eatlaa Sled
aievs to tsnGe aaf were Gtfrr Eivee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Barbara Frr'e CAMP. urrs
OF Veterans. bella r re.I attended meet.
.er rrrr sser.rs .r Memorial BON. af
reF unr aa. aeaHae aae ..f.af
et r-I s.t anr.. .1r... .rrH fHr wrT-
ar-sai7 - w.r.lHs..p c1rtet H
sH. sr.I aatr- ra1 rr. aHsa s-.. arr
astr.riaE results. Trr camp e. t.tii-
el f1f1 fea c1r1sr'ae. IS end E t.s
r choosing Hr.e r.- .. eHrr and
rHaHr reH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

usHae Ctorsi rst1a .s particularly
active tafs seasae sat .s aeu r1 tr .o
eharra ~ f1r picture show AL fre Bio
90 Tnarslav Asru Al powerful
tAre~aes maaaFn arnas cine siren
Rrfau" ts CD 81 saaTn. re1rsr.nr HUer
Ifoulster aad Aa1l NUsos.
Mrs Schemes Of lrs tfa.afs. wE1 o.
|vaftfnE fa Walar vII ems t.a
TuesdaT everier vurr frr urr
ai~ets for .fs rrEgisr ueet.F rrar1r.....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Mrs o. q He.fae ri f.ls rHF @
the Emaaaa club hostess yes rrl.aF
Wheu enc enfsffaissf tt ef enc o.
msmbers aaf srvrftl rfsisers at hff
horss. TIE afsefaeou tears urre g.
voted - fsaeT earf anf rr,reeIT Fif
pa ana al 8 o'efecE fEe aefrras served
refreshmenfs. M~s Lawrence .rf-r
BERG % dafae win -afertf.a enc r.s1
April IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
MeIba's Pullman Porter Critic.

One American experience recurs to
me AT the moment. I had been ap-
pearing in Faust" at Washington.
and, getting into the train after the
performance rather tired. was not un-
naturally annoyed at finding my state
room unprepared. / called the eolored
attendant. who kept me waiting a long
time before he condesoended to ap-
pear.
"why is my berth not ready?" be
gan
He looked me up and down iudif.
ferently.
Il saw you play Margaret (AIargue-
rite this mornin.." he said dehantly.
IAN I thought YOU weren't a bit O.
good. YOu'n hev to wait, But Plan
kon tPIancon) was fine" he added as
an afterthoueht
Two years afterward I received
letter from this same ebony critic. q
heard you last night as Afanon Les
caut.' It ran, and 10 was real fine.
You beat the band. take it all back"
Nine. Melba in Strand Magazine
greatly beloved because of his kind
heart. but who had the not uncommon
scholastic failing Of absent-minded-
ness. One day his married niece fay-
ored him for a long time with loud
praises Of her frst-born. When at last
she paused for breath. the professor
felt that he must say something.
Can the little fellow Wake" he
asked, with every appearance Of IN
terest.
Walk cried the mother indig
nantly. why he's been walking now
for five months,"
Dear me" exclaimed the professor,
again relapsinE into abstraction.
What q long way he must have
some! THE Youths Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

FuDGs ef sAs AasitarT Ar seheoi 80
SCARED i1 Ea srtsTs44slnz c~vxram 49,
sgsnlnE sa4 tie fslgwi1E TOOK sart.
saraa Sellers. MarrsFet aDenesr. Elsie
Ewsrt. EgsiTn Euerf. Earn gasEwil-
Ter fiazrl Crown settle EVEN Car.
ron giaed waraHref CaaiE. fi-.~a
Can~T u1Eh UaEmaa. Gtsrerer tfae
Donald. Tf1renrr n,as~I aHg Harry
Tenn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
- ~ III REcITAL-

SIZES N1.oFrra ss~eE eel known
sl41lst &c cafe e.ty. 60 fg appear iu rr-
e.sal TaestsE April tF. under ere auF-
elers q enc S. g. G. IT, 81 tt~ Cgife4
rrrsbgtsraa eEureh. She iE f1 b. a.
sisted bF EauarI IoIus1r. baritone.
Tickets ere having very rae1lraE.aE
af~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
GIVES cABAaE- DINNER

O. u Tho-uanL VINO r~esatiy ale
sas=s % BE b1sl1rss 20 Voss Bros
r1srrfalaef a company % his former
ratlggrs at cabaret dlnser az thr
EaeE fs.arf aaas~ last eVsriuE Gov
~rs eer~ fsff f1r eight aHd tae sinasr
ess sersrf st a o'oicek
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
\ GLoRIFigo SUNDAY ROAST.

Wash nice roast-veai. pork or
bee. Season with salt and pepper
dredge with -four. Place in rooster.
Cut carrots in shape or fingers and
stand up around roast. then place a
ring OF any vegetables that you like.
such as tomatoes. turnips or pota-
toes. around the carrots.
Cover top OF roast with slices of
onions.
Add water 90 come nearly half as
high ss the roast Sprinkle well with
alt and pepper Place iu moderate
oven and 90 not uncover Gin v1u thInk
meat is tender
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
Broadway Church
Program OF SerUiCeS
for Easter Sunday

AT the hour of morning wor-
ship, 1875 a M the pastor VIII
use as his theme. The Gospel
OF the Spring. The quartet
viii sing. 20 Death. where is
thy sting, by Stainer. And
Mrs. o. r. Johnson (soprano)
viii sing a solo. "Ye Bells Of
Easter Day. by Dressier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
sACRED CONCEPT

A. the $50 vesper service in
the afternoon, the quartet viii
give a sacred Easter concert
The program for the concert Is
as follows:
Anthem, "Hosanua" Granier
Anthem. How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings ........S pohr
Anthem. "Cantati Domino
,Festiva) in B.-.....- Buck
Trio. Teach NE Thy Way, O
Lord ............. Thaycr
organ Onertory Spring
song" ----.-. IendeIssOhr
Anthem. They have taken
away my Lord 20 Death,
where is thy sting" Staiuer
Anthem. 20 for the wings OF
dove" ..-...-.- NIendeIssohn
Anthem. las il began TO
dawn -..---.--.....R Rogers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

All the news ali the time-The
Argus
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
Hobart Pasha.

The Turkish navy OF the PAST Uwed
almost It's existence TO an English SAIL
or. Hobart Pasha. bold bnccaneer Of
the Elizabethan period. who By some
strange perverseness Of fate was born
into the Victorian age BE retired from
the English navy In 1863, and during
the American war he became q block
ade runner with bairbreadth escapes
innumerable. After the war be en-
tered the Turkish service. suppressed
the Cretan rebellion by intercepting
the supplies from Greece and then re-
organized the Turkish feet so well that
the sultan appointed him marshal OF
the empire Hobart Pasha also en-
joyed the unique distinction Of being
twice struck OF the British navy list
for breach Of the foreign enlistment
act and twice reinstated there And
he died IN 1886 with the rank OF q
British vice Standardization Globe
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
staIs Bread Or Fr,sn Bread.


MOST persons don't ike stale bread
% well as fresh, though many consider
II more digestible. As a matter % fact
fresh bread 10 just as digestible a.
stale, u II be chewed as much. but it,
very sOfmess b q temptation 70 chew
II too little: hence Il n swallowed
without the admixtnre OF enough
saliva 70 digest It's starch Stale bread.
on the other hand, Is difficult to swat
low unless thoroughly chewed The
difference between fresh and stale
bread h merely Q matter OF water
In bread as II comes from the oven
the crust Is dry and crisp and the
crumb Is moist and soft. because ali
the water Is In the crumb. As hours
or days pass the crust absorbs water
from the crumb and becomes soft,
while the crumb becomes dry. A loaf
can be made fresh again by slightly
moistening II and placing Il for q few
minutes In hot oven The heat
drives the water from the crust back
into the crumb-St Louis Post DIS
patch.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
Tests of Civilization.

1t is only vulgar minds that mistake
bigness for greatness, for greatness is
Of the soul. not Of the body. In the
judgment which history will hereafter
pass upon the forty centuries Of record
ed progress toward civilization that
now lie behind US. what are the tests
1t will apply to determine the true
greatness Of people? Not population,
not territory, not wealth, not military
power. Rather will history ask: What
examples OF lofty character and IN
selfish devotion to honor and duty has
a people given? What has it done to
increase the volume of knowledge?
What thoughts and what ideals OF per
manent value and unexhausted fertility
has IT produced in poetry. music. and
the other arts to be an unfailing source
Of enjoyment TO pOsterity? The small
peoples need not fear the application
Of such tests.-James Bryce.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
One Phase Of ToIstoy.

In the "Reminiscences OF ToIstoy" By
his son. Count Ilya Tolstoy. are shown
many phases OF the great mans na-
ture, this one among them:
All exhibitions OF tenderness were
entirely foreign to him . say tender
ness in contradistnctiOn to feeling
Feeling he had. ana in a very high de-
gree. During all his lifetime 1 neva
received any mark OF tenderness froU
MN Whatever. Nearness and dearnesS
NIIh nIm were never accompanied by
tmS "uTward manifestations IL would
sr"rI have come into my head, for
I~iInce Ia walk up to my father and
,iS> MIN or 20 stroke his hand . was
parIiy prevented also by the fact that
I always mukrd up TO him with sncn
awe. AMI ms spiritual power. his great
uess. prevented me from seeing In him
the mere man. the man who was so
pitiable and weary at times. the feeble
old man who so much needed warmth
and rest"
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
The Writers.

Mrs. Cora Harris has gone to Eu-
rope to write a series Of magazine ar
tcles on the woman's side OF the war.
Hugh Walpole, the author, Is q son
Of the bishop Of Edinburgh and a
cousin Of the Earl Of Oxford. he lives
half the year In a tiny fishing village in
Cornwall, where he does most Of bis
work
Sir Kennel Rodd, whose name ap-
pears In the white papers as that of
British ambassador at Rome, spent in
1908 some months in America. he
greatly distinguished himself at Ok
ford. where he carried OF several hon.
ors, including the Newdigate poem
prize. He is well known as the au.
thor Of at least half a dozen volumes
OF verse, Of monographs on Sir Walter
Raleigh and Emperor Frederick.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
The Blind Med Windows.

Light has use. even II men cannot or
will not see it Barring Gould tells Of an
institution for the blind that was built
in England without windows. why,
argued the committee. should we pro-
vide windows for those that cannot see
out Of them?" So scientific ventilation
and heating were provided. but the
walls were left unpierced by any pane
Of glass. But soon the poor inmates
grew pale. and q great languor fell
upon them. They fell sick, and one or
two died. Then 1t was that the COM
mittee decided to open windows In the
walls. In came the healing light, and
the human plants responded to It at
once In revived spirits. rudy cheeks
and restored healt D.. Light Is good, the
Light Of the World is good, even for
those who shut their eyes.-ChristaD
Gerald
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
slRES' AND SONS.

Joseph Hume Cook. prime minists.
OF Australia. d q Methodist lay
preacher.
Count Zeppelin, inventor Of the Ger.
man dirigible, Is ''the greatest German
OF the twentieth century" according
10 the kaiser.
III. n. Ohviera Lima, who WIN teach
Latin American history and diplomacy
at Harvard university, Is a native Of
Brazil and noted as q diplomat and
educator.
David Watson Taylor, who Win suc-
coed Rear Admiral Richard NJ. Watt as
chief constructor Of the navy, gradu-
ated from the United States Naval
academy In 1885 at the head Of his
class and excelled the highest record
ever made there up to that time.
Max Joseph Baehr, who has been
made United States consul at Berne,
Switzerland, has for twelve years rep
resented this country at Havana, Cuba.
He Is a native OF Bavaria, but came to
America in 1873 In 1898 be began his
diplomatic career as American consul
at Kehl, Germany.
General Baron Carl Won Plettenberg,
commander Of the German Guards
corps, the flower Of the kaiser's troops,
Is also a general adjutant to the kaiser
and very high In his favor, their friend
ship dating back to the days when
they served together In the First regi-
ment Of foot guards.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
Fashion FriIIS.

Economy is the order Of the day.
The ladies have even taken to wear
ing shorter dresses. - Philadelphia
Press.
II the short skirts become much
shorter there will be a falling OF In
the demand for dress goods and bur.
lesque theater tickets.-Chicago News
In order to increase the sale Of cot
ton why not suggest that the style
makers make It fashionable for WON
en- to wear more clothes2-Sioux City
Tribune.
From some Of the hats we've seen
It's quite clear that busted sixteen
inch shells have suggested ideas to
the quick witted Responsibilities
kee Journal.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
Train and Track.

Nearly one-half Of SPANS railroads
enter Madrid.
The average express locomotive con-
sumes twelve gallons Of water for each
mile Travelled.
Nearly half Of the main line Of the
Canadian Pacific between Fort VII
liam and Vancouver is now double
tracked More than $50 miles OF dou-
BILE tracking has been completed this
year.
The new Union station in Kansas
City, Mo-, which cost 100000, Is the
third largest in the United States. All
the improvements around it made In
connection with its erection cost more
than $40O00.O00.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
That RuHed Air.

The Judge made Jokes, the witnesses
looked weary, the counsel detained
and cross examined, the twelve good
men and true twiddled their thumbs,
and the usher ushed whenever neces
sary. Altogether IT was a model court
Nov, ma'am." cried the cross ex-
aiming z @, was the defendants
air when, as you aIlege, be promised
to marry you perfectly serious or was
II, on the contrary, jocular and fun Of
IeviyT
cit was all ruined" replied the plain
tif, with I'm runnin' Il 'ands through
it"-LondOn Mail
The broad ax., 1915-01-23

The odor Of iOdoform can be removed
from the hands By wetting them, TAX
ing q pinch Of dry mustard, rubbing Il
wen In and washing Il OF with soap
and wateE. In the same way the odor
Of IOdofOrm may be removed iron
utensils that have contained It only IN
this case the mustard should b made
into q paste. spread upon them and
laff for two or three hOurA
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
Conundrum0.

Why a a list Of musical composers
Ike q saucepan? Because Il u ncom-
plets without Handel
Why 10 the letter A hke II O'Clock!
Because 4 comes IN the middle OF
day.
When b a newspaper Ike delicato
child1 When II appears weekly.
In what key should man propose %
bis ,giri7 Be mine ali (B MINOR
Why does a conductor punch hole
In ycur Transient To let you pass
through.
II al the big writer's were dried up
what would Neptune sayf ] really
haven't an ocean q notion
The broad ax., 1915-01-23

Il promised thar girl never 70 smoke
n she would marry ne" said the diS
eOoFaeed looking man
what did she sayT
she remarked that she did not care
10 Be utilized as an oxcnss for any pei.
sonaI economies I might contemplate
-Washfngton Star.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
PR0VIDENT SANITARY COMPANY
HELIOTR0PE CREAM

After cleaning the hair, rub the
Cream into the hair freely. This
Cream restores the hair to its
natural bright, glossy color.
PRICE, so cts.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
pRuVIuEET SANITARY COMPANY
Princess Neroli
Hair Grower
Pomade and Liquid

Grows Hair on all kinds of
Scalps. Cleans the Scalp. Re-
moves Dandruff. Restores Color.
Use our Scalp Specific for Scalp
Diseases. This preparation will
doubtless grow healthy hair.
Directions-Wash head with
our Liquid Shampoo. Dry. If
Scalp is diseased use our Scalp
Specific until the disease dissp-
pears. Then use Princess Neroi
and out comes the hair. There is
no mistake, for it comes out.
We are the sole owners Of this
preparation.
PRICE, so cts.
The broad ax., 1915-01-23
ToId Vou e.

sTfs the unexpected that always hap
penAs
-oh I dout kDoWi sOmsbody -
Van elaims % have predictsd H.
E,o1isxils C0unef- Journal
The broad ax., 1915-01-23

Hws = quite q nagieans
Tsa l,mt sau nm sur1 ~ No
81 no q hmppoL --Busalo eEprs.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
SHIP is ASHORE.
Nine Hundred Passengers of La
Champagne Reported Safe.
French Transatlantic Liner
Said To Be Badly Damaged.

Nantes. France, May 2S-The
steamer La Champagne of the French
Transatlantic line is ashore near St.
Nazaire. She is badly injured. Her
900 passengers have been taken off.
Paris. May 28.-Officials of the
French line here say that all of the
900 passengers of La Champagne have
landed at Sa. Nazaire. and there is no
need of anxiety as to the safety of the
vessel. They state she was not tor
pedOed.
La Champagne was engaged in
transatlantic trade between Central
and South American ports and France.
She was last reported as having sailed
from Colon on May Z. The steamer
was built in St Nazaire in 1856. Her
net tonnage is 3,06S. She is 493 feet
long and So feet beam.
a plot to blow up La Champagne
was reported last February in a dis
patch from Madrid to a Paris news
paper. According to this dispatch,
officers of the vessel stated, on her
arrival at Corunna, Spain, from Mex
leo, that the plot had been frustrated
by a wireless message received aboard
the ship.
The message was said to have con-
veyed the information that a man on
board believed to be a German in
tended to destroy the vessel. The
man was arrested and the dispatch
said five dynamite bombs were found
in his trunk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
NOT PREPARING TO REMOVE
The North Siders Resent Morning
Paper Alarms.

The North Topeka merchants are
very angry over an article which ap-
peared in the morning paper today
with big headlines saying Merchants
on North side getting ready to move
goods to safe places in case of high
water
The article says:
Merchants in North Topeka are
preparing for quick removal of their
goods to safe quarters in case of an
overflow of North side streams A
majority of them would move their
wares to the second floor. Some,
whose buildings do not have upper
stories, may, in an exigency, either
move their goods to the South side or
into adjoining stores with space on
the second floor. The North side
banks would bring their vaults to
banks in South Topeka"
G. G. Nicholson, one of the old time
and most reliable business men of the
North side, said today: II have just
made a canvass of the business dis
trict of the North side and find there
is not word of truth in what the
Capital says. 1t is shame for a
newspaper to uselessly attempt to
scare the people of North Topeka in
this manner. There is absolutely no
danger of a flood that would require
such removal of goods as suggested
in the Capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
MEXICAN BRIEF SOON
Wilson Promises Statement on Situa-
ton in Few Days.

Washington, May est be-
came known late today the presi-
dent has been strongly advised
recently to recognize the Carranza
government i'm Mexico.
Washington, May 2S.-President
Wilson will issue a statement concern
ing the Mexican question within the
next few days, according to announce
ment made today at the White House.
1t was not said what the nature of
the statement would be.
Despite the refusal of White House
officials to discuss the presidents
statement, it was under
stood it will be in the nature of a no
tice that conditions in Mexico are fast
becoming intOlerable. While it will
not give notice that the United States
intends to intervene Immediately, 1t is
expected to serve as warning to the
Mexican leaders that conditions must
improve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
RUSS AT URUMIAH
MuscOvites Occupy Persian City
BeIeagured Months.
Presbyterians Welcome Tidings
of Relief to Christians.

Petrograd, May 2S.-Urumiah, Per-
sia has been occupied by the Rus
slams, after an engagement with the
Turks in the direction of Dilman and
near Bachka1a, according to a state
ment issued by the general staff of
the army of the Caucasus.
Christians Long HaraSsed.
New York, May 2S.-Officials of the
Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions welcomed the news today that
the the way to Urumiah had at last
been opened. The city has been be-
ieaguered since January 2 last, ac-
cording to their reports and during
that time no foreigner has been able
to reach it. For more than three
months persistent and continued eff
forts have been made on behalf of the
board to send succor to the Christians
at JJrumiah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
Hole 20 Feet Square on Fore
castle of Nebraskan.
EFFECT OF SHOCK IS TERRIFIC
Captain Green Tells of Sorry
Plight After Explosion.
BOatswain and Quartermasters
Suffer Serious Injuries.

Liverpool, May 2s.-Whi1e none of
the crew of the American steamer
Nebraskan, disabled Tuesday by an
explosion off the coast of Ireland, saw
a submarine, the chief engineer be-
l1eves he saw the wake of a torpedo
on the starboard side, according to
Captain Green of the steamer. The
captain stated there is a hole about
twenty feet square In the forecastle
below the water line.
Ship Settles by Head.
I'VE were in the boats about an
hour" he said. 1.-The ship seemed to
be settling by the head and we decid-
ed to stay close by until help, which
we mad summoned by wireless, arriv-
ed While none of us saw a subma-
rine, the chief engineer believes he
starboard side. The effect of the
shock of the torpedo striking the shin
was to stop her suddenly. There was
a perceptible interval between the
shock and the explosion.
I'VE started to return to Liverpool
about 1880 o'clock the same night
travelling eight knots an hour The
vessel was twelve feet lower down by
the head than normal, owing to the
water in the hold.
Damage to Upper Structure.
The damage to the vessels upper
structure is so severe it is evident the
shock must have been terrific. Great
derricks were torn up and flung across
Ia Txxro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28

adelphia, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chi
cago, Detroit, ST. Paul. Minneapolis,
ST Louis, Richmond, Savannah, New
Orleans Austin, Denver, Kansas City,
Louisville, Omaha, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles, San Francisco and Port
land, Ore.
To Enroll $4,000.
1t is also intended to establish /, 500
landing stations throughout the coun-
try.
The membership is to be composed
of officers of the United States army
and navy, and aviatorS and other civ
ilianS.
Mr. De1ano said about SO per cent of
the squadron branches already have
been formed and that they were busy
recruiting. He hoped to have MEM
bership of $4,000 within two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-28
THROWN BY HORSE
Col Roosevelt Has Two of His
Ribs Broken.
a.
Accident Occurred at Home on
Sycamore Hill.

New York, May 2S.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt sustained two broken ribs
on Monday last when a new horse he
was riding on his place at Oyster Bay
threw him. 1t was reported today
that he is now out of danger of being
forced to remain in bed.
The accident occurred just in front
of the Roosevelt home on Sagamore
Hill. Despite the violent pain the
colonel mounted the horse again and
road to the stables.
The local physician was summoned,
set the two ribs, which are directly
over the heart, and ordered that his
patient remain quiet.