davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
"why. yes, certainly" I assented.

Why, yes, certainly" l aSSenteu.
"Thank you," he said.
lie took me down to the door, called
the cab and shook hands with me
warmly.
"Goodby, Mr.. Lester" he said. "fm
glad Of the chance to have met you.
I'm not really such mysterious in
dividual. It's merely trick Of the
trade. I hope we'll meet again some
time"
80 do l." said, and meant 1t.
saw him stand for moment on the
curb looking after us as we drove
away, then he turned and ran rapidly
up the steps of the elevated.
The driver seemed in no hurry to get
me home. and had plenty of time to
think over the events of the evening,
but I could make nothing Of them
What result he had achieved I could
not imagine. And yet he had seemed
satisfied. AS to his theory. could not
but admit that it was an adroit one;
even n mastery one--a better one, GER
tainly, than should have evolved un.
aided.
The cab drew up al my lodging and
l sprang out. tipped the driver and ran
M the steps to the door. My landlady
met me on the threshold.
"Oh, MIR. Lester" she cried. "Such a
time as I've had this night! Every five
minutes there's been somebody here
looking for you. and there's a crowd of
them up in your room now. I tried to
put them out. but they wouldn't gO."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
CHAPTER VI.
Y WAS quite dazed for the moment.
"A crowd of them in my room!

III WAS quite daZed for the moment.
"A crowd of them in my room!'
repeated. "A crowd of whom,
Mrs. Fitch?"
"a crowd of reporters. They've been
worrying my life out They seemed to
think l had you hid somewhere. I
hope you're not in trouble. Mr.. I.ester:"
Not the least in the world. my dear
madam" laughed. And breathed a
long sigh OF relief, for l had feared
know not what disaster. IN soon fin
ish with the reporters And went
on up the stair
Long before I reached my rooms
heard the clatter of voices and caught
the odor of various qualities of tobac-
co. They were lolling about over the
furniture. telling stories. suppose. and
they greeted me with a cheer when
entered. They were such iovinl fell
lows that it was quite impossible to
feel angry with them. And. besides.
knew that they were gentlemen; that
they labored early and late at meager
salaries for the pure love Of the work
that they were quick to scent fraud or
trickery or unworthiness and inexora-
Bile In exposing it, that they loved
to do good anonymously. remaining ut
terly unknown save to the appreciative
few behind the scenes. So I returned
their greeting smilingly and sat me
down in a chair which one Of them
Obligingly vacated for me.
'<I1 II. 81
them
MY dear Mr.. Lester" said the one
who had given me the chair. permit
me to introduce myself rs Rankin OF
the Planet. These gentlemen" he
included them In wide gesture-"art
my colleagues of the press. We've beer
anxiously awaiting you here in ordel
that we may PROFOUND to you certain
questions"
"All right; fire away" said.
First, we'd like to have your theory
Of the crime. Your work this after
noon convinced us that you know how
to put two and two together. which is
more than can be said for the ordi
nary mortal. The public will want tC
know your theory-the great public"
"Oh. but I haven't any theory"
protested. Resides. ! don't think tn,
great public is especially interested IL
me You see, gentlemen. I'm quite on
Of the case When we cleared Mis-,
Holiday our connection with it ended
But Is Miss Holiday cleared?' h,
persisted rs it not quite conceivabl,
that in those two hours she was absen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

tCTtu.
from her carriage she may nave
changed her gown. gong to her father s
office, and then changed back again!
In that case. would she not naturally
have chosen IL green gown, since she
never Wore green:"
"Oh. NONSENSE" ! cried. "Ihat q
puerile. Either she would disguise her
self effectually or not at all. suppose
II you were going to commit capital
crime you would merely put on high
hat because you never wear one! Ill
tell you this much: I'm morally GER
tain that Miss Holiday is quite inn0-
cent; so, l believe, is the district at
tOrney."
But how about the note. Mr. Les
ter? What did it contain?
"Oh, l can't tell you that, you know
It's none Of my business.
"But you ought TO treat us all alike
he protested.
II do treat You all alike
But didn't Godfrey get 1t out OF
your"
Godfrey repeated. Get It out Of
meT'
He stared at me IN establishment.
do you mean to tell me, Mr.. Les
ter" be questioned. that you haven
bssn spending the evening with jim
Godfrey Of the RscOrd!'
Then. In a dash, ! understood. and al
! looked at the rueful faces Of the mel
| gathered about me l laughed until thu
tears came
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30

won the battle.
every WE'LL" I said. All be glad Il
accept your invitation, Mr.
He nodded approvingly.
There spoke the man OF sense.
Well, you shall not go unrcwarded
Godfrey IL my name-no, you don't
know me, but I'll soon explain myself.
Here's my cab"
I mounted into 1t, he after me. II
seemed to mo that there was an un
usual number of loiterers about the
door Of the building. but we were OF
in moment. and I did not give them
a second thought. We ratified out into
Broadway and turned northward fol
the three mile straightaway run It
Union square. I noticed in a moment
that we were going at rate Of speed
rather exceptional for cab. and II
steadily Increased az the driver fount
q clear road before him. My compan
ion threw up the trap In the roof OIL
the cab as we swung around Into Thir
teenth street.
"All right, Sam?" he called.
The driver grinned down at vi
through the hole.
"All right. SIR" he answered. They
couldn't stand the pace little bit
They're distanced."
The trap snapped down again. W.
turned into Sixth avenue and stopped
in a moment before the Studio. gra,
and forbidding without, but dream
within. My companion led the way up
stairs to u private room, where table
stood, ready set for us. The oysters
appeared before we were fairly seated
you see," he smiled, II made bold
to believe that you'd come with me
and so had the dinner already ordered.
looked at him without replying.
was completely in the dark. Coult
this be the writer of the mysterious
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

7:35 A. M.-Local for Harrisonburg. Warren
ton, DanyiEie, and way stations.
10:51 A. II. DAILY-Wasnington and Florida
Limited FIrst-ciass coschez and sleeper 70
ing Car Service
u:16 A II. DAILY-United States Fast Mall
First-class coaches and drawing room
sleeper 20 New Orleans. Dining car service
i:o1 P. NJ WEEK DAYS-LocaI for Harri-
scnburg and way stations on Manassas
Branch
4.55 p NJ. DAILY-LoeaI for wsr-enton and
Charlottesville.
s:55 P. NJ WEEK DAyS-Southern's Palm
Limited. CLUB. Observation, Library, Draw
ing Room, Stateroom Sleepers New York 10
Jacksonville and ST. Augustine. Drawing
Aiken and Augusta Southern Ry- Dining
Car service
7:3o P M DAILy-New York and Atlanta
Express. First-class cosch to Atlanta
days SLEEPER TO Pinehurst, N C Sunset
Route Tourist Sleeper Washington TO Ssn
Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fri
days.
press Through Coaches and sIeepers TO
sleeper to Augusta and Port Tampa. Dining
Car Service a la Carte
10 90 P. M. DAILY-New York and Memphis
Limited (yia LynchburE>. First-class coach
end sleeping car to Roanoke. Knoxville.
Chattanooga, and Memphis: sleeper to New
Orleans. Dining Car service.
i0:45 P. n. DAILY-Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club
and observation cars TO Atlanta and Ma
con; sleepers to Nashville. Atlanta Macon
Memphis. New Orleans Dining Car Sery.
fca-
C. H. ACKERT. General Manager
Jan sth S. H. HARDwICK. Pass. Traf. Mgr
1906 w H TAYLOE. Gen. Pass. Agent
L S. Brown. General Agent
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
THE WASHINGTON TINES THURSDAY, JANUARY &C. 1905
RAILRoDs
PENNSYL LVANlA RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND s SIS
80 f,,eago daily sITIsIRG sPEGpaE,sI ESFksS sS5
Dining Cars on Chicago pecial Harrisburg
10 Pittsburr. Connects for Chicago. IN
diarapoIis Louisville. an St. Louis Buf-
fet RroiIer Parlor Car tofiarr,sburg.
0.5a 4. NJ daily, TIE PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED.-Pullrnan SleeIng- Dining. SrnoS-
ing and Observation Carsfrop HARRISBURG
For Chicago Cleveland. Tolet:o. and De
troit- Buffet Parlor Car Q HARRISBURG
1850 A NJ daily. ST - IS LdMlIED.-
Cars Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati. ndianapolis.
and st Louis Buffet Pslor Car TO Hae-
1880 A. NJ. daily. MAIN LNE EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet FaTlor G 10 HaTriseurE.
Buffet Parlor Car EarrlsE.g 10 .I pi'isogSs oa;sS
EXPRESS. Sleeping and lining Cars Wash
ington to ST Louis. Harrinurg e ChicaEo,
Indianapolis. St. Louis. ar. Nashville tvia
Cincinnati and LouisviiIe) Parlor Car 10
$40 r. NJ daily. cHICAio LIMITED
Sleeping Smoking. Dining. and Observation
Cars Harrisburg to Chicago. Toledo. and
10 P. NJ daily. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman sleep:ng Car Harrisburg to St
7zS p N daiIv. WESTERN EXPRESS. =
Pullman Sleeping Car e fit,sburs aad
e cINNATI III ESpREss.-Pfimian Sleeping
Cars Washington to aagrbasE a5 and Hs5 B5
ing Csr. Connects for St Louis.
Zo:40 p M daily PAC1FE ENPRESS.-
80 &c.. 4 N. daily. BUFFALO DAY Ex-
Car. and Coaches to Buraio via Emporium ri I'M
80 A. IL. for Kane Canandaigua. Roches-
ter, and Niagara Falls. daily. except SUM-
1850 A. NJ for Elmira and Remove daily.
except Sunday Fof ~iiiiafasport. daiiy'
rs P. NJ daily. BUFFALO NIGHT Ex-
PRESS with through Buffet Sleeping Can
and Coaches Buffalo. via Emporium
,,s daily s.ssr for EEs Fail. for sa1s
Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington
1910 P, NJ for Erie. canandaigua. Rochester
BurraIo. and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car Washington TO Rochester Sat
FOX oTaafS sfHfLADELPH1A. NEW YORK AM
400 P "GoNGREsssTIoNaIL ; $40, Al L LIMITED
ExpTess: n5nsRs SIS. $50 1000 cNew York only,
:i;so j Of sIs,, sls, .i;ss. So. an
NJ. i2:o1 p NJ week lays. 200. 400. .5:s5
Fer nd Boston s Without as Change s4o A Mes
days and 5:sa r NJ daily IN
I s sss sss 90 sss s.ls. s' 50. h@i'sn 1:Is Sc s.
1o.oo fo:4o. II:a5 p M. and 1920 night
| week days. On Sundays. s,55 z:5o. $50. s9S
1880, 400 A. NJ, 1901. lis, 2-oo a;is
$50 400 (4:oo Limited}. 4:2o, 4.z5 6.3s
| $40. 6:1o $50. tbs. 7:s5. 1000. 1o:4o P. Il
and 1890 night.
/ Fer Annapolis, 7:4o $50 A NJ. 12.35 <:45 an
$40 P. n. week days Sundays, $50 A. n
$40 and 1910 P NJ
| For Pope's Creek Line. 7:5o A. NJ and a.
/ p NJ week days; 9:05 A. NJ. Sundays
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and
| Streets and at the station. Sixth and
Streets where orders can be left for Ii
checking of baggage to destination from he
| tells and residences
I Telephone call 'I649 for Pennsylvani
Railroad Cab Service
| sDfning Car.
w w ATTERBURY JR WOOD
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manage
GEO W. BOYD. General Passenger 4 zen
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates Of the Incorporation of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded:
The Philippine Mining and Develop
menI Company; capital stock; s. ,ooo, 600;
F. Portland, and Anthony D. Gaegier
The Oconee Mining Company; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, Messrs
Mover, Bryan, and Norris.
The Occidental Mining Company; capi-
Messrs; Moyer. Bryan, and Norris
The Lie Saver Boot and Shoe Com
ators, Edwin H Bond. Archibald
Butterfield. and E. H Griffith
pany: capital stock. $40, 600; incorporat-
ors. John L. Fisher. Ryrnond B. Dickey.
and George w Mcneil.
The Federal Land Company; capital
STOCK. 100000; incorporators. Messrs.
Geiger. Schooley, and Cohencius.
The Western Land Investment Com
pany: capital stock, 500. 600; incorporat-
prs. Messrs. Geiger. Schooley, and CO.
The Endurite Construction Company;
capital stock, 81 .o5o. 900: incorporators.
5oodr;sb Munroe' roe Geergs SWIM r. Rhone' r. c.
The Rexford Medicine Company; capt.
tai stock, $780, 600; incorporators, H A.
Larson, II. P. Moore, and George R.
Rhone-
The National Bituminous Coal and
Coke Company; capital stock. $500. 200:
nccrporators. Messrs. Corey. Young,
Schociey. Geiger, and Cohencius.
The Hoge & Mcdowell Company
capital stock, s225, 600; incorporators,
Willie S. Hoge. Samuel r. Mcdowell,
James NJ. Hoge, William s. Hoge, and
Albert F. Mcdowell
The Shinto Remedies Company; capi-
tai stock, sI0e, 900; incorporators, John
W. Hubbard, Thomas w McGann, r.
p Evans, J. D. Hubbard, John K
Graham. n. s. Brown, and Horace A.
Swartz
The Ladies' Exchange Bureau. capital
stock, S.o90; incorporators, L. G. War
ne.S. L. ]. MCGEE. and Robert @. War
The Warfield National Bank Agency;
capital stock, $1,000; incorporators,
Messrs. Warfleld and MCGEE
The Consumers Co1operative Supply
Company; capital stock. 81. 600. 00G; incor-
porators. Messrs. Warfield and MCGEE
The Household and Mercantile Ex-
CHANGE capital stock. 81. 900; incorpora-
tors. Messrs. Warfie1d and MCGEE.
The Warfield Real Estate Record
Company: capital stock. 81 600; incor-
porators, Messrs Warfield and McGee
The Bear Hydraulic Gold Mining Com
pany; capital stock, $500, 900: ineorpora-
tors. b A. Laselle, e w Mccormick
and 3. E T. Kretschmann
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
AUDUBON SOCIETY HOLDS
IFS ANNUAL MEETING
The Rev. w. R. Lord Delivers an In
teresting Lecture on "The
Ministry of Rirds.''

The occasion of the eighth annual
meeting of the Audubon Society Of the
District OF Columbia last night, at the
George Washington University, was
made memorable by a lecture delivered
by the Rev. William Rogers Lord on
The Ministry of Birds
The Rev. Lord came from Rockland.
q suburb of Boston, where he is pastor
Of the Unitarian Church, to deliver the
lecture. Despite the stormy night he
was greeted by an audience which well
measured the local society's apprecia-
ton of his work along the lines of the
protection and study of birds. His ad-
vocacy Of bird life has carried him far
out to the Pacific Coast, where, in the
States OF Oregon and Washington. most
ly through his efforts. 1900 people are
members of birds societies. He founded
many Of these, among them the famous
John Burroughs Society. which -four
ishes with the best citizenship of Port
land, Ore, doctors. lawyers, clergymen.
merchants, and school teachers being
among its members.
The Oregon schools in the matter of
bird work are in the lead of all other
States. The study of birds is made a
part Of the school curriculum and the
children manifest their interest by MAX
ing bird houses to attract the rarer
species, and in feeding them
The Society's, Officers.
A business meeting ofsthe society pre-
ceded the lecture, at which officers were
elected for the ensuing year, as follows:
President-Gen. George NJ. Sternberg,
q. S. A.
Honorary vice presidents-Charles j
Bell, Mrs Henry T. Blount, the Hon
Job Barnard, John Burroughs, DR.
Theodore Gill, Mrs. Arnold Hague, DR.
l. o. Howard, Mrs. Gardiner G.. Hub
bard, Bernard T. Janney, Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman. Mrs. William Bruce King
Miss Isobel H. Lehman Dr. c. Hart
Merriam, Mrs. George Cotton Maynard
| H. c. Oberholser, Miss Virginia Miller
Miss Cornelie L. Morgan, Robert Ridg-
way, Miss Alice Giggs, the Hon. Theo-
| dore Roosevelt, the Right Rev. II. Y
/ Satterlee, D. D.. Mrs Frank SewaII
Miss Olive Risley-Seward, Thomas w
| Sidwell, A T Stuart, Major Richard
| Sylvester. Mrs. Henry L. West, the
| and Crosby S Noyes-
| Secretary-Mrs. John Dewhurst Pat
| ten.
Treasurer-Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
| Executive committee-Henry Oldys
chairman; Mrs. Florence Merriam
| Bailey, Miss Elizabeth V. Brown, DR.
Frank Bond Miss Marie Boynton, Mis-!
Helen Childs, Arthur II. howell. Mrs
| Capt. II. L. Prince, s. B. SheibIey, W
f Works, and Henry Bates.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
FAR-EAST VETERANS
TO MARCH I'M PARADE

Over forty ex-soldiers. sailors, and
marines who served IN the Spanish war,
Philippine insurrection, and Boxer
movement in China braved the storm Of
last evening and attended an enthusi-
astic meeting held at the residence of
Capt. Adolph Van Reuth, 92S New York
Avenue
The gathering was held under the
auspices of the Roosevelt Club of ex-
Spanish War Men, and the organization
intends 20 have substantial body OF
representative ex-soldiers, sailors, and
marines in the coming inaugural parade.
The promoters are enthusiastic over the
results accomplished In the movement.
which bids fair of great success
Another meeting will be held on Sun
day January 29, at 4 D. M, at Recha-
bite Temple, 643 Louisiana Avenue north
west Ali ex-soldiers. sailors, and
marines have been asked to be present.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
AVOID THE SUBSTITUTE.
CALIFORNIAN CLUB
GIVES a BANQUET

The Caledonian Club gave a banquet
last night at Freund's to commemorate
the anniversary of Robert Burns.
During the evening toasts were offered
under the guidance of Capt. Robert Ar
mour, teastmaster, when speeches were
made by the Rev. Donald c. Macleod,
Clansman "Sccttie" Smyth. DR. Thomas
Miller, and A. z. l. Leckie. Musical
selections formed an interesting feature,
and were given by Harry l. Shackle-
ford. Leo Steifei, Milton Clark, George
r Mellis, Prof. Jacque Heidenheimer.
and ex-Chicf William Jardine.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
$50 z. M.-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CLAL. Solid vestibuie. electric lighted.
dining car train TO Cincinnati, with Pull
man Sleepers TO Louisville, Cincinnati, In
dianapolIs. Chicago. and st. Louis. Con-
nection for Virginia Hot Springs. Dining
u:I0 p M--F- T. V LIMITED Solid yes
tibule. electric lighted, dining car train
Cincinnati. with Pullman Sleepers to
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment Sleeper to Virginia Hot
Springs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
6leepers Cincinnati to Chicago and ST.
Louis. Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at 513 Pennsylvania
Avenue. s03 Fourteenth Street. near 2, and
at the station. Telephone i64O for Pennsyl-
vania Cab Service. H w. FULLER.
Telephone Main 1865. Gen'I Passenger Agt.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year from foot of 7th
. ST for Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newport
. News. and all points south, by the su-
. perb. powerful steel palace steamers
. Newport News Norfolk" and
"Washington.
I,v. WashingtoI,. so prnILv Portsmouth IS pm
I.y. AIexandrfa 100 pmlLv. Norfolk pm
Ar FIT Monroe. 200 am tLy. Ft- Monroe. ~ pm
Ar Norfolk 49, s 90 am Ar Alexandria $50 am
AR Portsmouth s :06 am Ar. Washington..7 4 ana
G@Through connection made at Nor
folk with steamers Of 0d Dominion
- Steamship Co: for New York. and Mer-
chants ana MlnefS steamships IOr 6OS-
ton.
SyFor further information apply at
general ticket office. 7o5 18th St, Col
orado Building telephone Main-229O)
or 7th St wharf telephone Main-s76O)
JNO. CALLAHAN.
I'd V. Pres. & Gen. Mgr
w. II. CALLAHAN. Gen Pass Agt-
de2o-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
SEA8OaRD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, 1921 Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh, Wilmington, Co
lumbia, Savannah jacksonville. Tampa. Al
ianta. Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans
1850 A NJ DAILY - Seaboard Mail
Through Pullman Sleeper TO Jacksonville
Fla, connecting at Hamlet with Pullman
Sleeper TO Atlanta Cafe Dining Car
6.25 P. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Florida Lin
ited-Composed exclusively of new and up-to-
date Pullman Equipment between New York
and ST. Augustine, Fla. Pullman Dining Car,
Double Drawing Room Sleeping Cars. State
room and Observation Car. Through Sleeper
to Atlanta this train
7:25 p M DAILY-Seaboard Express-SolId
train to Jacksonville and Tampa. with
through Pullman SleeDerS
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
representative CORLISS
IN LINE WITH PRESIDENT

Former Representative CoIliss of Mich
igan called on President Roosevelt this
morning to commend his views relative
to tariff revision.
'I believe the President is exactly
right on that subject" said Mr.. Coriiss,
"and in the next Congress ] look for leg
islaion that will reduce the tariff on
certain schedules"
Mr.. Corliss also agrees with the Presi-
dents ideas about the regulation of
freight rates.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. POSTOFFICE NOTICE
FOREIGN MAILS.
Should be read daily. as changes nay occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the
porss of sailing daily, and the schedule OF
closinss is arranged the presumption OF
their uninterrupted overland transit. For the
week ending January 2e, 1905, the last con-
Meeting closes Will be made from the MAIN
OFFICE follows:
transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-(b) At 2:3O pn.- for AZORES
ISLANDS per SIS Romantic, from Boston.
(a) At 7:I5 pm for EUROPE. per SIS.
ST. Louis. from New York. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg Mail for LIVERPOOL. SCOT
LAND. and IRELAND must be directed Per
(c) At II:45 pm. for EUROPE. per SIS
Campania from New York, via Queenstown
and Liverpool.
(c) At If:s5 pm for BELGIUM direct. per
SIS Faderland. from New York; Mail must
be directed Per SIS. Vaderland
tc) At 11:45 pm for ITALY direct, per
SIS Koentgin Luise. from New. York
(c) At iI:45 pm for SCOTLAND direct
per S. Astoria, from New York Mail must
be directed Per SIS Astoria"
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.
THURSDAY-(c) At 1I:45 pm. for NEW
FOUNDLAND. per SIS. Silvia, from New
York
(c) AT Has pm for the PROVINCE OF
SANTIAGO, CUBA, per as Cienfuegos, from
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is a fam
lily remedy. For Group, whooping-
cough, measles, coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, asthma and all throat anG,
lung troubles, it is not equaled by
any other remedy. It heals the
throat and lungs; makes them per-
fectly healthy and leaves no bad af-
ONE should have a bottle Of
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
CyCL ONES CAUSE
ODD PHENOMENA
Feathers ALI Blow Off a
Chicken.
WOOD DRIVEN INTO STEEL
Buildings Walls Blown 0ut-lnslde
Pressure Responsible for
It ALL
Cyclone Phenomena.

2rOI. w HIS IL moore, mas long DSeii
interested in cyclone phenomena In fol-
lowing up stories of remarkable occur
rences In the storm centers of the West,
he has run across facts stranger than
fiction.
When the increulous scoffers laugh at
his yarns. Mr.. Calvert produces anthem
ticated photographs to back up his
statements. From these records it ap-
pears that. under the influence OF storm
fury, straws and feathers have buried
themselves for a considerable distance
In the barks OF trees and sides OF frame
buildings: that splinters of wood have
penetrated sections of steel and that as
least one chicken was stripped of the
greater part of its feathery covering.
Mr. Calvert gives the following ex-
PLANTATION of the laws of air pressure
which accounts for many of the freaks
Of cyclones.
THE air pressure al sea level is about
pressure on the inside of objects, ever
the human body, is equal to that on the
outside. thus preserving proper
equilibrium. Disaster Immediately fol
lows the removal of this pressure
CONTRARY to the popular belief, the
danger attending tornadoeS is created
from within, and not from the outside
During tornado the wind rushes alons
at terrific rate of speed, so that
vacuum is created in the center of ihs
storm The sudden exhaustion OF ali
sure from all objects in the path Of tn.
disturbance