davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
WINTERO'S CHILLIEST DAY,
sIrtTH LET MN INTO MS OWN
ALLEGED POOLROOM.

r.ors,s Wan. Registered at Hotel. Con-
uectcd win a Steerer-Raid over
rant. Grhcgan's Head In broadway
unsuess BIock-Cash. but No Wire.
Commissioner McAdoo's confidential man,
r.,eqtiye Sergeant Eggens, baited pool
r,.or, hook with Floyd Horton, one OF his
oors Monday morning. Horton regis
,,rcdat q hotel "a from out Of town and let
,o bollbovs know that he would like TO put
lao, Down A runner for a poolroom was
',,, q, the hotel He took Horton TO the
= If the second floor at 500 Broadway,
,,., .oltb of Houston street, and, after
..-e,amination. let him into a betting
,J,cc Horton made bet and went away.
Iie returned Yesterday afternoon in time
J.. ,lav the fourth and fifth races at New
orleans Then he slipped out and sum
,.,orcd Eggen and a raiding party. They
rent gently up tho stains at p. NJ armed
.h a,os and crowbars, and were upon
1obn Harris Of 20 Fast Third street, the
outside man. before he realized their errand.
r,rris made a lump for the button which
,.,pds the bu1zer in the poolroom. but he
ros too late. He was hailed TO the waiting
rHtrol wagon ,
r1crton raye three raps at the poolroom
doar and 1t swung open. He grabbed the
lido man Joe Genthel of 7 East 18TH
.treet while Eggers attended TO the cashier,
Harry stern Of l07 West iO5th street. Fifty
,lavers were in the ROOM and the raiding
nariy took their names and addresses,
While this WIS being done there were
,traa ralt. at the door and n policeman
,ared H. I'm came Joe Winters Of 100
r,s, Ninth street. the reputed proprietor
a. tbe room He did not realize what had
happened o,, bo .o;a ohoor-
fully. we u pay of on the fifth race.
Tut. tut, said Eggers, -we'll cash you
in ourselves.
10 pohce Headquarters aud the players
were allowed TO go The four prisoners
we're bailed Winters had "A bank roll OF
,8i a racing card and some pads, which
iooked as If they were used for memoranda
of bets ne and Stern, the cashier, are
charged with keeping poolroom and
Harris and Genthcl are charged with aiding
and abetung.
There was no wire. The players made
their bets up to post time OF each race.
Then Stern gave the sheet TO Winters,
who went 10 the nearest ticker or telephone.
got the results. figured the book and re-
turned 20 pay on.
Detective Sergeant Eggers said that tie
raid was made without the knowledge OF
Can't Joseph c. Gehegan Of the MacdOugal
street station The building at 500 Broad
vay is a business block, with rear en-
trance on Mercer street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
cor ARRESTED HIS WIFE.
Said She Was Drunk. When She wasn't
Now He's Up on Charges.

Patrolman John Spreokley Of the Adams
street station Brooklyn, was off duty on
Jan. % when he sent for a patrol wagon,
saying he had n drunken woman at Dean
street and Fifth avenue. The wagon re-
turned to the station and Mrs. Spreckley
stepped out.
Capt Gallagher, Sergt McNulty and
Mrs. Fitzsimmons. the matron, all swore
yesterday when Spreckey came up before
Deputy Commissioner Farrell on a charge
of making a false arrest, that the young
woman suffering from humiliation and a
lump on the back of the head which she al
legged she had received from her husbands
club. gave no evidence Of having been
drinking at all.
Mrs. Spreckey testified that she had
been married a year. She said that her
husband had given her only $50 in that time
toward her support She declared that she
had not been drinking and that she never
did drink, and that her husband knew
that she was opposed TO drinking.
Commissioner Farrell told Spreckley that
he did not believe his statement that the
woman had been drinking. He reserved
decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
AMATEUR sLEJTH HACKS OUT.
Letter Hints al Vague Dangers-Poolroom
Men Promptly Discharged,


Six alleged poolroom keepers, with smiles
on their faces. were discharged yesterday
By Magistrate Ommcn in the Essex Market
police court. Five Of them were arrested
about month ago in raids made in the
lower West Side by the police OF the Mac
dougal street station, The other one was
captured by Inspector Brooks and his
men.
The police in order IN get evidence gainst
ehe poolroom men, secured tho services 81
two young men, brothers, who were am
bilious 70 become policemen. They did
not look like policemen and they had no
difficulty in entering the suspected places.
On their aflidavits that they had made bets
IN all Of the places warrants we're issued
upon which the raids were made.
Just before the case was called Yesterday
tho Magistrate was handed letter, which
bore the signature Of John I. lllingworth
one Of the brothers and the principal wit
mesa The letter had originally been en-
closed in an envelope, in the corner OF which,
in small print, the maine Of Robert l.
Turk iil Broadway II was addressed TO
the Postmaster of New York. with a request
to forward 1t 10 the Magistrate It was
posimarked at Williamsport The letter
read
n you remember. was witness before
you as a police officer and acting detective
terEeant against Callahan md others in your
court ! stated 70 YOU at the time that
was threatened by, oilIcer fitzserald In
ny status decided by Commissioner McAdoo
that day
.nd have refused 70 hive ANYTHING more
b do with this work or these cases. as
viii not play the part OF stool pigeon any
further ind there Is no protection for
either myself or my brother from trumped
up charges and personal assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
Lee Heads American Auto Association

Elliott C. Lee of Boston has been elected
10 the presidency OF the American Automo-
bile Association to succeed Harlan W Whipple.
who resigned during the recent race NEST
at Ormond Beach. Mr.. Lees election oc-
Cured at special meeting Of the board ot
directors OF tho A. A. A. held at the club
rooms Of the Automobile Club OF America
on Monday.
The new head Of the A. A. A is president
of the Massachusetts, Automobile Club and
liz name was mentioned In connection with
tha presidency at the time OF the an
nual meeting on jan. 10. md his cleo
ZION rns unanimous ". Il. Vanderbilt.
Jr and William Wallace Of Boston have
withdrawn their designations from the rae
ing board No successor TO w &; Temple
chosen, but If the PitTburger cannot be, in
duccd to serve IL is sird TINT william wallace
viii be appointed by President Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Sixth Game Betvecn Marshall and JpnoNsld
Results In q Draw.

Sreff0T On - TIF'TI-'0 - 7 NE 0INs
PARIS. Feb In the sixth game Of the
chess match between u Janowssi OF this city
and Frank J Marshall OF Brooklyn, which was
played at tho Cerclc de Philidor in this city
this afternoon and evening the latter relied
upon the McCutcheon variation in the French
defence and got very strong attack almost
from the start Although JanowsN lost two
pawns In the evening sitting and Marshall
succeeded in establishing two passed pawns
he was not able 10 win and n draw vas TO-
corded after hfty-two moves Tho score.
therefore remains still even. namely jan
owski = Marshall :. drawn. I? The seventh
game IS scheduled FOR Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
ENDORSES PLATT FERRY BILL.
Automobile club Asks Members 10 Use
Influence With congressman

Az special meeting OF the Automobile
Club OF America held last night all members
OF the organization were asked to use their
best efforts to secure the passage Of the So
c,ned ferry law which Is TO be presented
in the House of Representatives. at Washing
ton nv Representative Joseph A. Goulden
an Thursday Col Goulden, who Ia one OF
the Greater New York delegation. has pre-
nared bill which amends the provis-
iona OF bill .472 Of the Revised Statutes.
which governs the carrying OF automobiles
upon steam passenger ferryboats. Under
present conditions all gasolene cars are pro-
hIbited from driving on or on terrypohts
under their own power. In recent test case
brought by United States Assistant District
Attorney Baldwin gainst the Brooklyn Ferry
Cotnnanv as owners OF the Texas, the pre-
gliding Judge ruled against the ferry COM
many md imposed the fine OF $500 provided
by the present Law. VI. -.
introducsd an amendment. which has been
nnssrd bv the senate, allowing gasolene
machines to be driven onto ferryboats by
Their own power. During the trip OF the
fnrryb boat bet ween its terminals. however, the
on zines OF the automobiles must be stopped.
though cer owneTs are alto%e. 70 sd III 'nsi
drive their machines on by their own power.
REPRESENTATIVE Goulden's amendment differs
In some 81 ehi details from Senator Pletts,
but IL il likely that the measure which has
been pissed by the Senate VIII be offered by
Hepres crtntive Goulden. II II passes the
House il will afford automobiles Immediate
r.lier and the A. c. A hns asked motorists
an oyer Inc country to Use their influence
With their congressman TO help the speedy
passage 81 the measure.
Tha members also voted iavorabv upon
Tho uropositinn n Increase the present mem
bershiplim Of 500. tho new limit being placed
nj 700 There is at present waiting list Of
nearly nftv candidates. At a meeting OF
INC board 81 governors held In the afternoon
tho resignation N Harlan W. Mhpple from
tho board was accepted william Pierson
Hamilton was elected 10 succeed Mr.. Whpple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
JrLIUSC4HN's CLERK ARRESTED.
le1ser Accused Of Making a SIS, 900 Hole
I'm -Four Years.

Word was received at the District At
torney's Office yesterday OF the arrest
in Philadelphia of Waiter Yeager book
keeper who was employed by julius Calm,
theatrical manager ir the Empire Building,
Yeager ia charged With stealing between
$40 100 and $1,000.
ieager was employed by Calm for a
number q years Mr. Calm has a large
business managing ninety-eight theatres
N New England BE also represents the
Frohmans IN some ~ their business.
About three weclis ago. Yeager announced
that he was going to Colorado Springs.
Accountants we're put on the books and
II was found that about $4,000 had dis
appeared in four years The evidence was
laid before the District Attorney. and n
warrant was issued for Ncager's arrest.
NeaRer's salary was sos a week and It is
taid that he dined nightly at high priced
lobster palaces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
nriEss and Lewis Draw.

Boston. Feb. That boxing u a popular
pnstime hereabouts WAS shown tonight at
the Douglass A. C.. Chelsea, when Jimmy
Briggs OF Boston and Willie Lewis OF New
York came together In fifteen round bout
NJ 1875 pounds The mill went the limit and
the result was a draw,
Lewis had Briggs 10 a bad plight in the
fifteenth round. and had the contest pro-
rcedcd ten minutes further he might have
won with 20 kno,kout. There was AN agree
rncui that n both men were on their foot tho
of Boston wns the referee, The betting
favored Briggs at 10 10 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
FEAST OF THE STATIONERS.
VheS Hear From tho Guys Chlef Bridge
Engineer That New York Is Not so Bad.

The Stsuoners' Board Of Trade held It's
tnnual dinner at the Waldorf Asst oria last
night. About $50 were present. President
cambridge was tOastmastcr and the
guests Of honor we're Congressman
John s. Wise and o F. Nichols. chief en-
Finecr of the Department Of Bridges. Mr..
Nichols n his speech said:
New York is not 80 bad after all. Chi
oaRo, B0- on. ST Louis and other cities
take AN their time abusing New York and
faohoitrr. hut New York takes all her time
tu-lng uer-nlr-
, Nr Wise joked the stationers about
then prosperity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
TAPLESS Taper ROUND-UP.
saloon Keeper Accused OF Hndcrlng II
Floods NaErancy Charges.

John Clancy, who runs a saloon at Forty
eighth street and Seventh avenue, was
arraigned in the West Side court yesterday
afternoon on the charge Of butting in when
the pokce were arresting William Mcintyre
and George Callahan, former associates of
Larry Sunmerfeld, in his saloon on Mon
day night. He was paroled until Friday,
when Capt, Flood will appear TO press the
charge.
Flood charges that Callahan and Mcintyre
and also Howard Marlowe and Jesse Fitz-
gerald who were arrested in the saloon
earlier in the day. are vagrants and he will
do his utmost to send them TO the work.
house.
Magistrate Barlow held Callahan, Mar
lowe and Fitzgerald in $500 each and McIn-
tyre in $500 because he was charged with
resisting arrest. All gave bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
CArLS1BOrH SHOOTS HIlIsELr
Fires Rinc nunct into his Head and
Dies Had Lived Alone.

George 4 Elstroth, a manufacturer
/of proprietary medicines. shot himself
In me head with n rifc yesterday morning
a. his home. sg7 Sterling place Brooklyn
liz died last night. He lived alone and
vas found at about o'clock by a man
who was employed to clean up the place
tstroth was not dead when found. He
vas 90 years old and for several months
tnoo the death Of his wife. had been dos
rondont He had two daughters and a
cor but he refused 10 live with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ PURSUANCE or Az ORDER made by Hon
orablc Edward T. Mccall, one OF the Justices Of No
Supreme Court OF the state OF Now York. In and fn-
the County OF Sew York on the t7th day Of octoher
isOi notice IS hereby given 10 an Of the creditors
and persons having claims against Ludwig j. IimH
lately doing business at No t,3 Avenue b. IN tine
city and County OF New Yors Borough Of Man
haitian To present their said claims. and vouchers
thcrefor duly verified TO rho -ubScrhrr James y
UConnor the duly appointed assignee OF sat-
Ludwig } Zlma Tor the bcncni Of creditors a. his
Once No - Broadway. Manhattan. city Of New
Yofk on or before the list day OF Aprl. 1905.
Dated New York, January u. 1905
JAMES Z. CCONNOR.
Assignee. ,
JOHN J. CONNFTT.
Attorney Tor Assignee,
81 broad way. New York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
Dlnncr Of FOrdham Alumni.

Tho Fordham College Alumni Associa-
tton hold H. annual dinner at Dclmonico's
"' night IN point Of numbers it was
a." MOST successful dinner the association
t'' hold Francis O'Seill president OF the
aNon was toastmaster, and tho
-" j Collins president 81 Fordhan
,"rc. Justice Edward =. Mccall ID.
y Bunnan, Michael J. Sweeney, Luke
u s'apleton and Arthur. J :, Hurley spoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
HELP v,~TFD-FEMALEs.

COOK. To. maid. So. nurse. $50 cook and Aun
dress so cnataberu,aid and Waitress, SIS. general
S2n. useful msld. $50. 81 BARTHOL
ONFV = BrRTAr 2il Fast 42d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED.

~ pFp,pNcpn cOsT ACCOUNTANT on Coriiss
engines and Electrical mAch'ncTJ' desire poNilDn-
Fnrmer. employers. Ais ChAlnrrs CO.. Mrstlhg
muse Electric Address j., ho' w N4n u----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
V1elCh'S
GraI'eJlIice

was first pressed out by
DR.. WEIGH thirty-six years
ago. Only few bottles
were made the first year.
Three hundred thousand
gallons we're made last fall
for 1908. Merit has been
the only reason for this
growth.
sessssS5Ey.
n SID hy druggists ~ rr.cer'
Wich Cape juice Co, TtSIield
&N.Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
SIT1,ATIo>s wANrED-FEMALEs.

A yOi-NG LADY. educated IN tnzhnd ana
franc. UolId git~ hnt dsy services ~ fet'Ih
-, NOM, In cw NorA suited 20 srcfeihf- go
r,,ton ~ any position OF trust. EblCATEp'
1885, Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
uEIp MNNTTD-MAIE.

49, - $500 go -, --N-----.-
HOOhBlSDER Wanted. iorwarder 70 Vota
ON con,tnr hooks. steady svnr. 20 ttr right man,
state age. experience and wages. C. {. b. CO..
box illG. Springfield. Mass
ROY WANTED to work IN factory. SHEPPARD
4 STOLP. 20 = Fletcher Fl, near Water St. NeV
York
Statesmen Real estate. good opportunity for
light men call Avenue aud Nosuaud AY-
Hrookyn bring rriereuces.
WANTED Men and boys % liam plumbing
f,ade Coynr Bros Co School Of Practical Plumb
lng Send for catalogue. Address 1910 khston
av st Louis no.
UA%Tt-D-s good Intelligent city sAlesmen.
with references: experience unnecessary. sOod
chance for Advancement. AddTtss W, box III
sun once.
wANTED-An educated man for ssle,man- S on
40 9th Az, Sew OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
Questions Answered.

p,llr Putnam Adkins aud Zeluskey for
View YORK: Ranc and Mcclure Tor Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08
'5LSsl,'s's
plsprRsEn ~ 100.

DiSBURSRD ~ 1905. -. lAs.L-
For Chains by death, ~
matured endowments.
and anuuitles. N.iSO,s0o7
Surplus returned
to policy holders. i.iSi.t7S
Lapsed and sur
rendered Policies o3? ,3di.ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08

p.l.scr MT ASSETS. Dec. 81. 1904. scsaaluloe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-08

score -Hockey Cluh. 8 WlndrTcrs. 3 Goas i
By Mckenzie. Phillips q. Russell. Howard 7
= 4 c and $ Kennedy, Crcscen, a. c. Goal
/ rnplrcs Hoblltz and Hunt, y. y a. c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03

gpmT cgeu tmbi he Grunfe.
,Sino gle Oenn nit Sbrer jlpei-
ten 3rou gliidlifer aIs nit Der err
Iten?" = Daqnn ih nfdt iasen. Die
critic mar ungebifoet mno befitano
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03

ter ,3eit fonimlt Oh nof) 9ouie2
ebepehpt es eit ltbr geiflogenl"
@otta {grofeiior): .llnmo9Iif, liebe
Irol. DO muBt 9u Did idon iiber-
5dbIt bobenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03

@nti.altobolifer Born.
ySeute babe ib mid init meiner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03

9lles foIid; Die 5fpeife lit g%ebilbet
linb peritebt aaes beiier."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03
9ur6 bic 8Tume.

Srau ariiser: Sasen Sic, Serr
Dottor, piirocn sic cine Jrau bets
ratben, bic oi6tet?
Doctor: Nie!
Grau ariiger: Sd babe es meiner
2ofter dut itrcng perboten!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03
nlr bteieS eitte Mal iperfigitens bie
8obrbeit iprefen ipoIlteul"

90 iBgIidte Musreoe. -
Wdftif sssAfbet.' WdfnL 81 iolf' ip1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03
"a b.

Or (aur 5ruu): Gin Gutomobif
muBt Su Dir idon aus benz aopf:
fhlaaen, ober Elm neues aleib nit Ell.
ner iansen S4leppe min i'd Dir taus
fen, bamit tannit Du ebenfaas Staub
aufpirb.ln." o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03

sllten 10 geGrgert. boB i1 I'M 3orlt
iiinf GloIfen Minerolmoiier getrun.
fen babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03

ansenebme 9ef4dftisung.
,Wos madt Der Ontel sisentlih ben
eanSen Sag?"
rNo, ellen unb trinfen tbut er. unb
in Der 3pilden5sit idneibet sr -
3dbnftoher!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03
81 iitterIt9er H d 8.

gadfiI9 : nS4uu' DIANA, Der 5.rr
bort nit BEN 3pider iddlt mid inn
mer an" Wama !: .Sdan' niht
bin, bunn pirb er niht berf9auen, unb
tp.nn .r beridaut, i4au nidt bin J"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03

sit cs ipabr? Sir iino Nun aud
In ben Sofen Der She eingeluufen2!"
rWis beiBt sinseluufen, - 'reinses
fallen bin i'd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03

Simmer oerfe1be. Suti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03

Sd fenn' mir cine 6rduenfrdee, ~
Die frog i4 MIDI an jeoem 9ose.
pa rubt mein ganSes Slid brin:
MAS Sieb' i6 an, bdmit i6 Diff bin9!"
gs mub bds 8leib uno bic 5rifur
Reft pirfiam ftiiben bic Ratur,
DAB Sober i'm 8oribergeb'n
Sast: nQ0e Dettsr. bic 1T i4on!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03

,Oas Gfen mar pro6tpoa, Der Deln
berrli6, ifabe, iammerfdaoe muir um
ben ipunb.rpollen 4pp.tit, UNI ben i1
babel eetontmen bin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03
@rfIGrIides @ibtronen.

,Sr1ileill alaro, if) liebe Sic
oufriftig nno geoenfe, ste jill meiner
ssrau gu MAIDEN" o@d@ott, ipdre
es moglift GER Soriter2 @enn sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03
gebentli4er sobeG.

Bebentli4er 3obel.
,als mir llns Dor einem Sabr bier
auf bieTer 8dnt tiibten, berri9te rings
INN nod p0[ige Ountelbeit. SEPT er.
{trablt 4nes i'm clettrii4en 2idtc."
.Sd, bic gutsn ginrihtunsen toms
men INNER gu lpdt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-03

mus: .5iirfteit Oil nid)t. DOB 5rou.
lein 8eiflmiiler nit bent 9orbe, ben
lie Dir gegeberL renommtiren mirb2"
lieutenant: rs mo alarbt tit
ia Riemanol"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-16
PRINCE OF WALES PAYS.
Not Upon a Universal Free List, as
Good Many People
Suppose.

II is not so much fun being the Prince
Of Wales as one might expect, for In
stead Of being upon universal free list
that universal person is compelled to
pay more than the average mortal for
such trifies as railroad travel and thea
ter tickets, says the New York Herald.
Theatrical managers, of course, would
be more than willing to have the prince
as q guest nightly, but in order to keep
the use Of his name from being made
into an open advertisement it is the in
variable custom to pay for the tickets
at the regular rates. More than this, the
customary tips are more than doubled
In the same way the prince pays for
his special trains when he travels and
then distributes large tips TO ali con-
cerned. while so small an item as post
age stamps mounts into four figures in
the course of a year, although the stamps
have his fathers picture upon them.
The social business" envelopes are
used only when strict Interpretation de-
cides that the mystic 20. H NJ. S." is
proper; the rest are all stamped as
.hough sent out by private individual.
Even more than the commoner does
he suffer from the demand upon his
purse for wedding presents. and his po-
sition forces an expenditure Of 100000
or $40, 900 for uniforms of the regiments
of which he is honorary member
All told, it is only through economy
that the prince is enabled to set aside
anything from his income, since he is
compelled to maintain an establishment
Of far greater magnitude than would be
supported by private individual Of the
same financial standing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-16
HEALING or WOUNDS
Especially Noticeable in the Savages
Who Live in the Philippine
Islands.

It has been frequently asserted that
the blood and tissues of the savage
are purer, cleaner and healthier than
Of civilized man. 1t is claimed that
lin tropical countries-the Philippine
islands and Zanzibar the wounds
Of the natives heal very readily, even
dangerous wounds heal by first Inten-
tion and with rapidlty that is re-
markable. Pus is frequently absent,
in spite Of dirt, filth and a total Lack
Of aseptic precautions, says Medical
Talk for the Home.
Il IS because Of the quick healing OF
even dangerous wounds that the as
sertion is made that the blood tissues
of the savage are purer and healthier
than that Of civilized man.
1t is doubtless the outdoor life and
the constant exposure Of the body to
the sun and air that accounts for the
rapid Healing Of wounds.
The British in their dealings with
the savage people OF their colonies
gave as an excuse for using the dunn
dunn" bullet, which makes a fearful
wound. the fact that an ordinary bull
let wound would not kill the average
savage.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-16
cuures W,nter cou9II

J.E. Grover. 1Ol n. Main St, Otta-
va. Kans.. writes. Every fall IL has
been my wife's trouble TO CATCH a Sc
we're cold, and therefore 10 cough all
winter long. Last fall ] got her a
bottle Of Horehound 5 rup. She used
il and has been able TO sleep soundly
all night long. Whenever the cough
troubles her. two or three doses stops
the cough, and she is able TO be up
and we'll. 25c. SOC and 81. Sold by
Peoples drug store. "