davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
KINGS NIECE SAVES
LIFE OF GENDARME
Afchduchess augusta Finds Guard
Overcome Cy Heat, and Uses
First Aid Treatment.

BUDAPEST, July u.-Archduchess
Augusta, the young and handsome niece
of Emperor Francis Joseph. saved the
life OF her body gendarme Rudolph. who
had tainted from the heat and would
have suffOcated in his heavy uniform IL
her imperial highness had not at once
attended 20 his case.
During the recent torrid wave. when
the temperature reached 1Ol In the
shade, Archduchess Augusta was alone
in her apartment at the royal palace
when she heard a heavy fall outside
the door. Running out, she saw Ru-
dolph lying in the corridor on his face
The man wore a cIose-itting uniform
with an abundance Of gold lace, but
toned to the neck. suede gloves, CavaI-
~ boots to the knees. a sword and
other arms. In going from one part
of the castle to another. the tremendous
heat had felled him TO the ground and
he was in imminent danger Of suffo-
eating
The archduchess. who is the president
Of the local First Aid Society, knelt at
the side Of the PROSTATE man and while
calling for help. turned him over on 7is
back, but only after she opened his
uniform coat, she rang for the servants.
Then she fetched pitcher OF water and
dashed it into the poor mans face
When the servants arrived she gave
minute directions for reviving the I'M
conscious man, and. assisted by her
lady Of honor. worked his arms until
there were signs Of returning life. When
finally a physician appeared on the
scene he was glad to state that the
patient was out Of danger, though he
had had a very close call
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12

LONDON. July 1.-THE Bank Of Eng
land is experimenting with remark
able money-counting machine, the III
vention of a Swedish engineer. The ap-
paratus counts and sorts money into
paper tubes or bags at the rate OF 1000
coins an hour. Fourteen expert cash
iers in the Bank Of England. working all
day long. are only able to count $4,000
of silver COINS. The new machine is ex-
pected to do so in fifth Of the time.
Worked by electricity, the apparatus
sets about its task in a fascinating
way. An assistant first pours great
bag Of mixed coins iato a receptacle at
the rear OF the machine, and the oper-
atOr takes his stand In front of II.
A movement OF a lever brings up a
heaped trayfui of several hundred coins.
which are tipped over by a rapid ne
chanical action. They fall with mu-
steal jingle upon q polished metal plate.
This Is tilted downward at one end,
and broken up by raised metal rules
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
LONDON GETS FOOD
FROM THE OUTSIDE
Besieging Army Could
Starve 100000 People
Into Submission.

LONDON, July 1.-THE curious sta
tisticians have been presenting the pa
pers with some astounding figures con-
corning London's population, its food
requirements from without, and what
would happen II the sources of supply
were cut of.
Never in the worlds history before
II is said, has there been p huge COM
munity OF between six ana seven mill
lions OF people living crowded
together upon a small area and entire
ly dependent for their food upon sup
plies from outside that area
London, which, with it's outer rings
and including also the enormous num-
Der Of visitors now present. has a pres
ent total of close on seven millions Of
inhabitants, and produces nothing In
the way OF food stuffs itself. IL It
were possible for London TO be besieg-
ed as Paris was in 1871, and cut OF
from free communication with the out
side world. starvation would begin 20
make it's pains felt at once.
Ever. thing that London eats has TO
be brought into the metropolis
The -four for the breakfast rolls was
made from wheat which last year made
golden the rich prairies OF western Can
ada: the milk and cream came UP from
Somerset; the rolled oats for porridge
was imported from the United States.
The bacon is Dutch. the eggs Danish.
the butter Norman. The fish were
caught in the North sea. The coffee
ripered on an Indian plantation. The
oranges for the marinalade grew under
the burning sun o. Spain.
OF the amount OF produce which pass
es daily through Covent Garden there
are unfortunately no records kept. The
market is the property Of the Duke OF
Bedford, and although the London coun-
ty council have asked several times
for particulars. none can be supplied
But II has been calculated that Lon
don eats between two and three thou
sand tons Of potatoes a day. three
quarters OF a million cabbages, and IN
the season, ten thousand pecks OF peas
J and beans.
/ AS to the quantity Of milk which
/ London drinks. quarter Of "A million
/ gallons at least must be poured daily
down London's immeasurable throat
/ while the daily output OF loves OF bread
| is between three and four million.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
LONDON ATTACKED
BY 'LALLAPALOOSA"
American Slang Word Defined as a
Disease, a Drink, and Patent
Medicine.

LONDON, July u.-London has had
a bad attack of the "Lallara Ioosa"
Some COclIney . lard an American make
use Of the EXPIRE sion and wrote to the
Daily Express to ind out what it meant
An Express representative VINO
secured London in search Of an ex-
PLANTATION was repeatedly befffed by the
flippancy OF the solutions offered. An
American actor who was supporting one
OF the facades in Bedford street ex-
pressed contemptuous surprise at the
question. Why. I thought every one
knew what a 1allapaloosa' was" ne
said. It's the female species Of your
own gaZeka family SUrer'
Other explanations were equally IN
satisfactory. A Maori war uar.~e, a new
temperance drink. ard A patenl modi-
cine were some of the futile sugges lions
made.
Eventually an intelligent American
was found in the Haymarket offices OF
the American Express Company. who
declared with some emotion. that the
word had no British equivalent
1t is the latest catchword in New
York he said. 1T expresses astonish-
lnent at any strange sight or object. II
might apply 70 a street accident in
which a cabhorse. a coster cart, and an
automobile we're tangled up together, OF
To very tall story.
Il heard an ErgliShman say the ether
day, We'll. that's a Knockout and
guess hats i good translation foT
| Well that's a lallapaloosa.
For instance. # / spied a stout lady
| in a Directoire gown with a narke1
garden on three-foot hat. I should say
/ Well, that's a lallapaloosa-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
English Newspaper Draus
Attention to Spirit in India

LONDON, July II The London Daily
Telegraph, which has consistently
drawn attention to the seditious spirit
in India. publishes the following from
its Bombay correspondent:
Some examples Of the evil which the
Press act is designed to check are af-
dorded by the proceedings in the BON
bay police court against two native
newspapers. In one case Ramchandra
.Narayen NIandlik. B. A. a Konkani
EChitpavan Brahmin, twenty-seven years
old. editor, printer, and publisher Of
the Wharf, a weekly Marathi news
paper, published IN Bombay. appeared
10 answer a charge Of publishing sedi-
tious matter In his paper In the VI
hari of April g last were verses under
q Marathi heading which could be
rendered in English. THE Awakening
Some OF the stanzas were to the follow
ing effect:
This land or ours is our second
mother. How can you calmly witness
her persecution? You came out Of her
ribs. Why did you not die in the very
first month?
Your mOtherland, who feeds and fat
tens you. has tainted. How do you for
get her? File upon you. you brutes,
GU cast a SUR on the glory OF your
1orefathers, who acquired the treasure
OF bright fame by performing deeds OF
valcr. File upon you. you brutes,
This cruel King is ruling over you.
why do YOU always humble yourselves
before him2 Why did you Lose your in
dependence by your own conduct? Fie
upon you. you brutes,
Owing TO the persecution practiced by
him even religion is destroyed. How is
it that anger is not produced in your
minds? Why do you remain still Hfeless
beingS2 Fie upon you, you brutes,
When the Almighty created this uni
verse He bestowed freedom upon all
That being lost. how can you remain
nUietI You should die on the battle
field for the sake OF independence.
An article in another issue OF the
same paper was 10 the effect that they
had no name, no country They had
long been trodden under foot Now the
fire was 10 he extinguished; they wanted
individual liberty and national union
They had intense hatred against the
foreigners, but they were nOnplused by
brute force People spat on their faces
they should begin TO act quickly. Wher
grcGnd, the knife acquired a keen edge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
DEADLY GERMS LURK
IN THE TELEPHONE

LONDON. July 1.-THE teleDhone
mouthpiece has been denounced by BAG
THEOLOGICAL experts here as che happy
hunting ground OF disease germs Of the
deadhest kinds. with the most terrifying
PolysyllabIe names Dr. Francis J. Al
Ian. the medical officer OF health for
Westminster, has cleaned startling re-
suits from experiments he made 10 as
certain whether tuberculosis germs ex-
listed in telephone moUthpieces-
What he collected from the mouth
pieces Of public call office telephones in
Londc1 yielded enough bscilH 10 XII
a guinea pig after twenty-three days.
death being due 10 '-eaIloping cOnsUmp-
ton"
The necessity Of spraying the mouth
pieces OF public telephones with antisep-
tic fluid is urged as a means OF prevent
ing infection
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
NO BURIAL PLACE
FOR FRANZ JOSEF

VIENNA. July u.-LoyaI Austrians
are panied to learn that there is no
proper provision for last resting place
for the venerated Emperor should he
die within the next few months. L
appears that in the event of his death
there would be much difficulty in md
ing room for the imperial coffin In me
Hapsburg vault in the Capuchin Church,
where. during the past eco years. the
bodies Of lS2 En'perors, Expresses,
archdukes. and archduchesses have
been laid to rest IN massive lead cof-
fms.
In visw of the Emperor's advanced
are and his feeble state Of health. the
question OF his burial has been taken
up by a commission OF high court Of
f1cials. To make room for more int
perial coffirs the vaults VIII either have
TO be extended under the small garden
OF the monastery or take in q portion Of
the monks ceiiarage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
RADIUM "BOMBARDS"
THE SICK BODY

PARIS. July u.-"Radium acts on the
sick body like q nlitroilleuse," says the
French Academy Of Medicine Its rays,
the scientific name Of which is atom: A
and atom s.. lombard the part OF the
body exposed 10 them with inhnitesimal
bullets exploding at a velocity OF 1900
0Oo miles per second
These bullets are from thousand TO
two thousand times smaller than the
smallest objects known TO science be
fore the Tadium rays were discovered
The bonbardment causes the sore or
growth on the body 70 open and TO be
eIeansed, and thus toe cure is effect
ed p"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12

were poured nearly 1000 pennies. while
before the cashier, who sat az table,
was a large bag Of similar coins At a
given signal the machine and the man
began 20 count out 900 pennies. In tyven-
" seconds from the start an electric
bell at the side OF the apparatus rang
softly The 40 coins had been counted
out into twenty neat tubes, each con-
tanning twenty coins. while the cashier,
IabOring herOicaIly, ad sorted out ex-
actly eighty-one pennies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
CHRONIC.

He-Has your husband got usec 20
his motor carr
She-Oh. yes- he swea-s ~ 70 auto
matically noW--Illusrrated Blts-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-12
A POSSIBLE CAUSE.

scientists say that the earth is tilt
ing.
Z wouldn't wonder. Crops are mighty
heavy in this section. Exchange.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10

and homeless Jewish children. Mrs. j.
N. Lorber, the president of the society,
officiated and made an address, fol-
lowed by Treasurer Meyer Fried
man s report and a vocal solo by Miss
Gertrude Shwayder, accompanied by
Miss Florence Shwayder The secre-
tary, Sol Wolff, made his report, and
was followed by violin solo by Da-
vid Abramovitz, accompanied by Miss
La Veta Bertschy. Addresses were
also made by Herman Strauss, Henry
Frankie, Lesser Levy, Sol. Solomon
and Rabbi c. II. Kauvar Owing to
the recent death in her family. Miss
Kaichen was not present. Considera-
BILE applause was elected and much
enthusiasm inspired by the receipt of
check from Egypt from l.. II. Guild
man for two hundred dollars as a do
nation and three dollars as one years
dues. At present the society has over
one thusand dollars in its treasury.
besides what was collected at the mass
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10
4ocal items

The Jewish Outlook stands for every
thing pertaining to Jewish interests. syn
agogal and institutional It chronicles the
most important foreign and domestic
news, and particularly concerns itself
with the doings of Jews in the Rocky
Mountain region.
The Jewish Outlook welcomes contribu-
tions to it's columns when properly signed.
The Jewish Outlook does not necessarily
concur in the opinions of its contribu-
tors.
The Jewish Outlook solicits correspond
ence from every section of the Rocky
Mountain region.
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform us at
once.
All matter for the weeks publication
must reach not later than Tuesday
noon
All matters concerning advertisements.
subscriptions social notes. etc. should be
addressed to p. o. Box 723. Denver. Colo
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10

Mrs. Max ObendOrf left for chi
cago Saturday.
Mrs. J. Lapidus and family have
moved to 1925 High street.
Mr.. Abe Diamond left Thursday
for an extended eastern trip.
The Post Studio for the best in
photography, $40 10th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bensev and
child have gone to California.
Mr.. Silas Lcavick has returned
from six weeks business trip.
The Thursday Club met with Mrs.
Lesser Levy Thursday afternoon.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Beer
the Tuesday Club will not meet for a
month.
Telephone 91O for the Elite Laun-
dry. Down town Office, 1913 Curtis
street.
Mr.. Samuel Lehman returned home
Sunday from a brief visit to Creede.
Colorado.
Mr. Sigmund Porges of Cripple
Creek spent few days in our midst
the past week.
The Jewish Relief Society received
clothing this week from Mrs. jeanette
Schwartz and Mrs. Wise.
The many friends of Mr. Alvin
Friedman will be glad to know that he
has recovered from his recent illness.
b. Schradsky, Denver's well known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for
stylish clothes.
The c. o. l.. Club held an initiation
Friday evening, April 3rd at the home
of Miss Ethel Grannich, 1907 Clark
son.
Phone Main 5136 for best milk,
cleanly bottled, and delivered early.
Windsor Dairy, 1712 Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Mayer have
prolonged their visit and will not re-
turn to Denver until the middle Of the
month.
Money loaned on chattels and real
estate. II. S. Engle, 30 Good block.
Sixteenth and Larimer
Mr.. Leon NJ. Hattenbach and Miss
Edna Kayser were married Sunday
afternoon at the home of DR.. w. S.
Friedman.
Phone York 1923 for cleaning,
pressing and repairing; lowest prices.
N. Lift, 18th and Humboldt.
DR.. w. S. Friedman has been in
vited to address the Yale Hebraic
Club of Yale University, New Haven.
Connecticut.
The w. H. Stewart Agency Com
pany, Denver's leading insurance and
financial agents, 1541 Champa street.
Dr. w. S. Friedmas gave a stereop-
ticon lecture on "The Prophets of Is
rael' at the West Side Settlement
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. r. A. Hendriks of 1880 Wash
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-10


For hair goods, switches, pompa
dours, etc., for hair dressing and man
touring, Haines' Hair Store vii
please you-5O6 10th st.
Miss Byrde Marguerite We'll has
returned home, after spending pleas
ant visit of two months with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Lang, of Victor, Colo,
RADIO.
Mrs. Nose Marx and Mrs. Gerald
Schlesinger won the prizes at the
progress Club Whist" Sunday
night Progress Club will give May
dance for the children next month.
The Ponder Optical Company, leading
opticians; established 1870; experienced
skilled, reliable; best glasses; lowest
prices; examination free; 404 18th St
Phone Main 8012.
Friends in Denver have received
news from Mr.. and Mrs Max Gerstle.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weinberger, Miss
Fannie Weinberger and Mr. Simon
Wachtel, who are travelling together
in Italy.
For artistic wall papering, paints,
oils and glass. Schayer & Gollick, cor
ner ColfaX and Josephine. Phone
York 642.
The Misses Beulah Stern and Mil
dred Levin were the guests of Archie
Zwetow and Walter Myer at the
dance given at Golden Friday night.
Miss Gussie Ksensky is GONZALES
cent, after her recent illness.
WANTED-Young lady or young
gentleman with experience in Office
clerical work, who is II good CORE
spondent. Must have good handwrit-
ing. Send full particulars and refer
ences. Jewish party preferred. Ad-
dress b. \. b., Outlook.
The Maimonideans will meet at the
Tortoni Saturday, April 18th. at 6 As
p. m. The subject for discussion will
be the prohibition movement with pa
pers by Mr.. Alfred Muller. DR.. NJ.
kleiner and Mr.. Joseph Harrison. Mr.
s. r. Zwetow will deliver an address
on the life of Maimonides.
Items for these columns should
reach us not later than Tuesday even
ing, as we go to press Wednesday
morning.
Last Sunday afternoon the Denver
Hebrew school held its annual meet
ing at B. NJ. II. synagogue, the elec.
ton of officers resulting as follows
Sol Wolff. president; S. Bernstein
vice president; S. Kalischer, secre
tary; ID. Gross, treasurer. and Rabbi
c. II. Kauvar, superintendent. The
board of directors consists of |. Edel
man of Cheyenne, Henry Frankel, S
Miller, /. Krauss, NJ. Kirschstein, S
Steinberg, Mrs. Sarah Goldman and
Mrs. Jennie Cohen. The schools re-
port for last year shows an eXpendi
ture of eleven hundred and fifty dol
lars, six hundred and fifty coming
from tuition fees and the remainde,
from donations.
For pasteurized milk made accord
ing to the latest scientific methods
call up the Windsor, Main 5136; III:
Blake st.
With an audience that was botl
large and enthusiastic, the Jewisl
Sheltering Home held mass meeting
at b. Nj. III. synagogue last Sunday
evening which is bound to becOm,
impressed on those who attended il
such a manner as to cause the addi
ton of numerous adherents to thu
movement for home for parentles
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
GOLD PLAN MpRACTICABLE.
Bankers Opposed 10 Cortelyou's Ger
 tihcatc Suggestion.


 New York. Dec 9 International bankers were specially interested to- day in that portion of the treasury report which discussed the advisa bility of holding an international 'on- ference to consider among other things, the creation of an lnteraa- tonal gold certificate, which would represent for all practical purposes the transfer of gold coin or bullion, without the necessity of transferring the metal Itself.
 The suggestion is not new ono, but it has never been seriously considered by international bankers. who declar- cd it to he wholly impracticable The head of ono of the great international banking houses which has partlcipat- ed in every important gold movement within recent years. said:
 MT Cortelyou's suggestion Is in- tcresting hut not a all feasible. The international gold certificate scheme would never work, for the simple req son that when gold Is wanted nothi lG else will do. Then. too. in time of war or serious international disturb ance, what banker would he content to take an international certificate in place of the metal itself? Who would become custodian of tho metal on which the gold certificates were based and how could the supply be appor- toned in times when the metal Itself was demanded?
 "The very fact that gold Is expens- i've to transport In way protects .hc market"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
LABOR INJUNCTION DECISION.
Supreme Court Rcvcrses
 Court Which Enjoined Boycott.

San Francisco, Dec 9-That it would he ineffective to eujoin men from not working unless there resided in the court the power to compel them to go tn work, was the opinion of Justice Beatty in the decision of the Supreme court yesterday reversing the judgment of the superior court of Santa Clara county in the case of j r Parkinson x Co.,, against the Building Trades Couucil of that county. The lower court had issued an injunction, which was dissolved hy the Supreme court, re straining the labor unions of Santa Clara county from bovCottlng he Far klnson Lumber company Chief Justice Beatty held that the hndings of the lower court, az sustained by tho cyl dence. meant no more than that the members of the labor unions had de c)ared their intention of not working for the lumber company, while it was on the "unfalr" list.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Pilgrim Church Has It's Annual Meeting Satisfactory Re
 ports Read,
MANY CHURCH SALES
Preparations for Christmas in Frog. rcss~-Nliss Ruby Woodruff Gets
 Tin shower,

At meeting of Pilgrim church Tues day oycniug Charles G Keeler was elected deacon The time term of the late Henry Fahrjaue has Just expired, The clerk of the church, W A. Elem ingway, reported a membership Of iSi Twenty five have joined during the year and the not gain in membership ia ten The financial reports were sat isfactory and showing a balance In the treasury, Mr. Ecoler who was elected deacon, has been superintendent of the sunday school for the last ten years, but at recent meeting declined TO election and Sheldon G stirling was elected superintendent 10 take effect the first Sunday in January A boys club has recently been organized In the church and the plan is to hold occa- slonal debates
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10

Three churoh sales were held ycslor- day and were well attended and were very pleasant social occasions The an- nual Christmas sale at the Grand Ave, nuo Baptist church was held in the chapel and was largely attended The main sale was held in the Sunday school room and tho ladies parlor end these rooms were prettly decorated with crepe paper and with the wcll filled sales tables, made an attractive appearances. There were a large amount of useful goods disposed of The de- partments and tables were presided over as follows. Confectionery, Mrs George |. stureca; food Mrs, George Hatfield. tea table, Mrs. Loyoland and Mrs Lillian Hasse; tcn-ceut table, Mrs Frank Butler and Mrs Henry Toronto, icc cream. Mrs. L. P. 'on- verse. tho tahlo for sale of fancy artt- clos contributed by the Farther Liehts society was in charge of Mrs John w. Phillips aprons, Mrs Henry Kay In tho evening an entertainment was held and tto entire affair was much enjoy od Mrs Waters was in charge oC tlo entertainment Tho sale was under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society, of which Mrs Frederick Willis ls prcsi- dent
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
DOINGS IN REALTY
Permit Issued for Handsome New House for Professor
 William Lyon Phelps.
TO COST NEARLY S40,000
Murphy < Dam, of New York City, Architects, and Local Men to
 Do Construction.

A permit for tho new nous. ot Fro lessor William Lyon Phelps in Whit ney avenue. near Trumhull street. a description of which was given in the a week ago, was issued by the building inspector yesterday
 one and will have cost In the neighbor. hood of a0,oo0 when ready for occu- pancy. It will be 52x4O feet. Murphy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Warranty Deeds.

C, A Gartner ct ux., to James A Gil lies Ellsworth avenue, land
 George l.. Curtis to Edward l. At water Cold Springs street, 93 feet
 William ], Atwater to George l.. Cur tIs, orange street, 4o feet.
 Cornelius II, Conway to Moses F. Hope Grand avenue, 40 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-10
Mortgage Deeds.

Antonio Vallcco ct ux 10 F, RrasDlia et ux. Commerce street 2o feet. $2oo.
 Edward l. Atwater to George l., Cur tis, Cold Spring street. sS feet. S26oo
 Moses r, Hope to the Connecticut Savings bank, Grand avenue, 70 feet, A, 000
 Bertha A Mansfield 10 David Bald wln Prospect street, 5l feet, St,0O0.